Fortunately (if there can be anything fortunate in this situation), he was a resident/owner in the community who had quite the night out and misjudged the location of his condo.

I've been very fortunate that my landlord of the last 12 years only raised my rent by $100 a couple of years ago, this past April, he told me he was going to sell both of his properties in the neighborhood.

Fortunately we landed a killer deal and I have spent the past 6 months immersing myself in podcasts and books in order to better educate myself and prepare for my upcoming ventures.

Fortunately, in our area we do MTM leases and I collect first and last months rent plus a security deposit when the lease is signed.

I really like the idea of providing housing to those who are less fortunate while still being able to be financially feasible.

Fortunately we can probably stay with an aunt till we find a new place.QuestionsWhat is an equitable way to split this?

I've been fortunate enough to build a good sized commercial real estate portfolio that I started building when I was in my late 20's.

Fortunately, they were both on the lease.

But again this is only my speculation i have no proof but a builder could make a fortune with this sort of agreement with a National Tennant.    

I have a couple of degrees and worked in high tech for a fortune 200 company.