I do know 100% that the second position did not pay the delinquent balance to protect their position.

This is where the real estate brokers really earn their money and while I bag on brokers every day in regards to their not representing the buyers I do have a lot of respect for their knowledge in regards to the contract laws and the fact that they always protected me to make sure the properties transferred with no snags and no lawsuits.

As far as inside I gave all the original trim a good sanding and used emerald urethane enamel to make it pop and protect it. ($100 gallon).

BiG question: Do we have the right to enter the building and change locks to protect our interest in the property?

Since you Did close under these conditions, I suggest you find a local real estate attorney and let him help you work this out so you’re better protected.

I don't see any down side for them as they will be protected since the properties are in LLC's and they have no money into it.Any other thoughts or ideas?

We will put it in the LLC for the short life of the Rent to Own simply for protection (we will still have 100% control and will continue to rent it out/pay all costs).We don't NEED to sell this property, so if he walks, we have $50k for doing nothing, so it's all good!

Do you pay for these plans ($10/mo)? Are they worth it?

PossePresentation=BusinessLicenseSearchByLocRent&IconName=Contract_Mag.pngOtherwise, you may be looking at a protectional zoning board hearing and obtaining variance, certificate of occupancy and more documents to make it legal and have proper rental license.

No. 216-20, which was later extended, that prohibits the eviction of residential tenants before September 30, 2021, unless the eviction is based on the non-payment of rent (in which case the statewide eviction protections described below apply), the Ellis Act, or is necessary due to violence-related issues or health and safety issues.The State of California Enacts Statewide Eviction Protections for Non-Payment of Rent.On August 31, 2020, after the local COVID-19 eviction protections went into effect, Governor Gavin Newsom signed AB-3088, also known as the “COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act of 2020”.