Without any evidence of abuse, the owner chooses to replace it at no cost to the Tenant.

I look at the evidence in front of me, objectively, regardless of what class they belong to, and I make a decision.

The inspection dis not find any evidence of basement flooding. 

Should you end up in small claims court because of the $3,000 antique desk/family heirloom that you "stole" or so callously threw away, you will have substantial evidence to dispute the claim. 

Look in the forums and the evidence is clear that most here don't know much about business or real estate.

With my sales experience I certainly would not be here bantering back and forth unless I had very conclusive evidence of my statements. 

HUD is going to have nothing to do with the deal if there is evidence of a mark-up.Transactional funding might work.

Evidently nothing automatic about it at all.Good luck marrying up the marketing claims and business operations with Title 6, Article 1 The Colorado Consumer Protection Act.  

Tweak it a little to make it workFrom my research, and evidence and from my buys, Detroit is coming back in a big way.

They refuse to admit they are doing these things and I persume I'll need evidence?