If the city catches wind for whatever reason you could have some major issues on your hands as well.

I asked this question on multi family forum but didn’t get a response thought I would try over here.There is a great deal on a 20 unit apartment with a catch it is contracted with HUD.  

We generally go in the evenings after people have left so that we can take the time to wander through the property, take notes, compile questions, take our own progress photos and do a quality check. 

@Edward Debbs do you have photos and or video prior to him taking occupancy 4 years ago?

When they're finished, pay them according to the number of individual photos of signs that they show/send you. 

Took photos of the property with a date/time stamp the day of closing, and the remaining funds released upon a final inspection of the property / him turning over the keys.

When I moved it I had electricity (which I barely used except to run appliances, and I mean that my monthly bill averaged $30), heat (which again I barely used...nothing that cheap sweatshirts and blankets can't fix if you're just sitting on your computer looking at BP), and running water...and in this regard I literally mean running because I had a 4 foot hole in my dining room ceiling with a plumbing leak and a red Solo cup to catch the drip while I slept on an air mattress on the floor.

Or send up red flags that would catch the lender's attention. 

I should have clarified: How do I prevent the lender from catching the change in title to trigger the due on sale...

Hello all,I had a general question about time stamping photos, I was wondering what everyone's best practice was for time stamping photos during the move-in & move-out process with tenants.