She wants $150 to draft a document and $250 to review one.

Talk to a local realtor about where they get their news from.

Same with credit, if minimum is 680 and you have 679 it's a no go.The good news is the private money isn't a forever thing.

The good news is that if you get some pushback, you have a track record that at a certain price you have a waiting list.That's my two cents on the market, I wouldn't go in on the rest.

Then document it your notices like crazy - with pictures if you can - and let them know they are in breach of the lease, thus the lease can be terminated upon proper legal notice.

It's perjury and possible fraud if you use the loan to flip a property, so be careful in the future.As you found out, there are lots of programs in Baltimore to buy houses, but again, my understanding is that these are for homeowners so I hope you didn't sign documents to that effect.These loans used to be available for investors, but that stopped sometime around the year 2000.

I just read this from the KSTP news website:https://kstp.com/news/proposed-changes-to-minneapo...

@Tony Castronovo that is great news, man! 

The lender will also order their standard documentation (title, credit report,  property evaluation or appraisal to determine the value of the property, etc.).

Most landlord/tenant court cases can be handled without a lawyer if you're well prepared (which it sounds like you are) and have your documentation organized.Since it's a decent amount of money, you may want to consult with an attorney, for a few hundred dollars I'm sure they can give you good advice.It sounds like you have a good case.