Well, while this question makes sence under your circumstances, I doubt you'll be very successful.Realtors (agents) can't just go over and open the doors and show a property without some agreements made.

If I park at the street or in a driveway and know the asking price, I know what rents would have to be before I get to the front door,or pretty close to it.But there is no substitute for looking at real costs.

The RE market is not rebounding (if so, what are the extant catalysts and drivers supporting this naive hope?)

If he fails to pay on that day, I will be placing a 7 day non-compliance warning for termination of lease on the front door and document this through pictures.

You can't protect a property forever, but an option will put you in the drivers seat and keep you out of many of the birddogging issues of acting as a broker. ith an option you have an interest in the property, of sorts, but you hold the option and that's what you sell for your fee.

Living next door also helps, lol!

I let them know that we give 2 days grace period and on the 3rd an eviction notice will be placed on the door.

The rear door of the house, though locked, is poorly secured.

The house right next door, who happens to be late and may or may not foreclose, that bank can keep their current contract and we won't force a sale there, but you, the bank that did it's due diligence and lent to the responsible payer who could afford to buy the home and has actually kept it current through the great recession, you're screwed and your books are screwed because you'll be forced to write down losses on actual current loans in your portfolio.

Entering the building the main lobby had 3 walls around it, with one door going back to the rest of the space where the workers were.