When courts open back up they will be so backed up it will take months and months to evict.

You keep a running and itemized tally, and if you win, the court will award you those fees from whomever is opposed to you in court.I appreciate your response, but maybe an actual broker can comment on this thread.

I wanted to ask what added value that finding and maintaining one, might have over incrementally breaking down their functions to others:1.

It is for the businessPersonal credit is a function of personal indebtedness and often corresponds to an inability to manage $.

as I understand it, all of the JP courts (assuming Harris county here) are not making a judgement on or serving any notices for evictions, so even if you tried, there would be no procedural movement forward anyways... at least until they resume that function.

For Florida I use the Clerk of the Court or Comptroller's web site to do the title search. 

@ Jean H.I've been an investor since 1982, an Agent since 1986, and a Broker since 1990, as well as being qualified as "An Expert in the Practice of Real Estate" by the Bankruptcy Court of the United States, Southern District of New York.

Also the closet in the main bedroom is a bit bigger making it more functional as a walk in. 

If they can't come to a resolution (and we did offer to impartially mediate) then a restraining order or the court can decide who maintains possession of the unit and who essentially gets "bought out" or forced out of the unit.

Unfortunately my research also found Missouri courts frown on its application.