It is up to the seller to get it fixed as part of their insurance claim. 

If it's something like unpaid astronomical medical bills I would be more understanding VS it being something like an unpaid auto loan, unpaid credit cards, etc.If the rental market is soft in your area then sure - consider a strong co-signer - but if it's a more competitive market tenant-wise you should be receiving some better renters. 

Hi  I know you get all sorts of letters from those claiming to be buyers and will pay cash on a date of your choosing .But let me tell you reality the vast majority are not buyers they are just looking to tie up your property so they can flip the contract and make what in essence any rational person would deduce is a real estate brokerage fee and the more they make the less you make and the better for them.When you get these letters if your interested first thing you want to do is have them provide an actual bank account showing the cash amount to purchase your home is available.

She is claiming I need to evict despite lease end and her not living there. 

He is claiming that the faucet is at fault for turning on by itself. 

Supporting the claim that our city is growing and there is a demand for housing, even with more units available.Toledo is also the home to many employers.

@Matthew JaroszMake sure you speak to your accountant and attorney prior to quit claiming the property to a LLC; even if the one owner of the property is the only member of the LLC.

I'm committed to getting in the game but still trying to figure out which market and niche to claim.

Why would she claim to know about an offer I had received, or an offer very similar to one I had received?

For example, you buy the place and the tenant could claim the Seller allowed them to paint the walls black or that their security deposit was twice what the Seller claimed.