I would advise the tenants to call the police and file a police report followed by attempting to have a restraining order put in place to have the cameras removed.

There are deals to be found - I've had some success with courthouse step foreclosures, but generally they make sense for flipping, not buy and hold (after rehab costs), since rents just aren't high enough to satisfy any of the "rules of thumb", be it 1, 2 50%, etc.One of the challenges in NorCal is that too much of the money is derived from few industries, so there is a lot of sensitivity to fluctuations in those areas with resultant impacts to the RE markets.

How long is the duration and how sensitive is it to market cycles?

@joegore Just out of curiosity what happened to make you so sensitive about code enforcement? 

I set up some key word alerts and I was wondering if they're case sensitive?

If you have sensitive, specific tenant questions or scenarios, post under the BP Pro forum.  

If you see him, safely film him at a distance using your phone and if he still hangs around you and your partner should speak with a lawyer about the option of filing a restraining order against him. 

Yes, bankers just like investors talk to each other, they also speak to Realtors, closing agents and anyone else involved in real estate, at least about things like who's who without disclosing personal information or sensitive matters.

It's a free enterprise and capitalistic system and no one is allowed to restrain free trade.

There have been crashes where the rents were affected but generally rent numbers are harder to move then ARV because those are very sensitive numbers.