More common is when some siblings inherit a home and Sibling A decides to rent the property out without permission from the others and then the property manager gets caught in a legal battle.It should be comforting to know your property manager is cross-checking your authority; it shows they know what they are doing. 

Given demand, price, and inventory, I have expanded my search to just across the border in northern Georgia as well.

The Landlord crosses to the side I am renting to turn on the water and proceed to use it.

I'd love to be the Realtor in your corner, I live in Menomonee Falls, on the Brookfield border. 

I have no reason not to trust my accountant, I always like to cross check things as important as this.

In the meantime, there's cross talk and perhaps attempts at communication that are going unheard by one party or the other or, as is actually more common, both.Or, as just  happened to me this week, a client reached out and asked for a status update and I said "I'm still waiting for X" and they said "I sent you X 2 months ago". 

Generally speaking, it's probably not worth the headache but if you did then you would have all your i's dotted and tees crossed.

But beware of leaving them without the unit for more 15 days as this crosses into other territory just with state statutes. 

Once you cross that magic time limit, then all of the stuff is yours to do whatever you want to do.

Fingers crossed.