Anyways if it's just between the Tenant and Me, I can take the pain but my latest drama filled episode has now drawn the attention of the Condo Association.My Tenant decided to go knock on the neighbors door, what followed is a grey area but the neighbor called the police got all freaked out my tenant gets arrested for disorderly conduct.

It doesn't cost that much money to knock on the door it has expired listing and you don't need to be licensed.

@Brian Gibbons Has phase 2, market for low equity houses by door knocking and yellow letters for nice houses but with low equity that sellers can't sell via agents.  

Why would you knock this author for providing a path for new people to enter into this market?  

Get replacements for the damaged ones, and next time find a local cabinet supplier that gets them into their warehouse in "knock down" (in assembled in flat packaging) form, and where you get plywood sides and bottoms. 

Next, understand in MO. facilitating any sale requires a license, forget the BS of equitable interests, you start wholesaling on a scale that gets noticed, the MOREC will come knocking.

Not knocking anyone here but you need a professional lawyer to give you this kind of advice, not an investing forum.

You will want to do a little research on the suppliers to make sure you do not get a cheap knock off which will deteriorate quickly from UV .... otherwise, you will be repainting sooner than you would like.The only downside is they make large canvases for wayward youth with rattle cans.Now, if you are into dayglo orange or yellow, snow fence is pretty cheap ... we just unrolled 1500' of it a couple of weeks ago ... total cost w/ posts <$1200 ;)

That knocks out #1 & 4. 

I don't go door to door because I hate it when someone knocks on my door, although a lot of investors say it works, so that one's up to you.I send letters -- "We're interested in purchasing a home in your area, so if you know anyone thinking of selling, please pass my information along."