It has nothing to do with whether they care or not, it has to do with their investor guidelines or internal policies and procedures for short sales.

The targeted area includes mostly undeveloped or under-developed land around our local small airport as well as some more retail/commercial/office areas in a nearby more densely developed commercial district that is a mix of run-down industrial-ish buildings (building materials, feed store, Goodwill), banks/groceries/fast food, services (dental, tax, etc), small older strip malls, a few empty/torn down lots, and some new and nicer retail and low rise office buildings, including a brand new grocery being built on a recently relocated Ford dealership site, etc.

They will NOT audit or otherwise verify the data I submitted to them, they do NOT perform procedures designed to discover irregularities, should they exist.

(CRMC).These are companies that have been audited by the National Association of Residential Property Managers and have demonstrated a high standard for both procedures and customer service.Again, I believe the best way to find a good property manager is to seek a property manager out and has invested in advanced training and education and has attained designations, usually they also have years of experience.

The fall out so far is that I am losing one dental office though.

The question is purely procedural: is an escheat considered to be an inheritance tax payment or  does one need to explicitly pay it off?

It's not unreasonable since numbers in the South are going up, but did your agent explain the procedures and they can do once a week showings within a two hour window and everyone will have masks and gloves and only one group in at a time?

What is your procedure for qualifying tenants?

Check the procedure out.

We don't have redemptions here, so I don't know the procedures/laws.