You should be concerned, because if you want your roommate to move out and he will not agree to leave, you will not be able to evict him in a court of law, only your landlord will be able to do that.

I call the court house to find out what is going on.

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How are the courts going to price the value of his work...it's a messy situation if all goes south.

The tenants have not held up their end of the NNN and upon a property inspector's visit, it appears as if this is sorely needed. 

As a Pro member, I was able to find the slides for my desired webinar at the following location, "www.BiggerPockets.com/930Slides", where "930" appears to be the number assigned to that particular webinar.  

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Have you checked into you local Foreclosure Auctions held by the Clerk of the Court, or Tax Deed Sales by same?

Seems the courts in OH and NJ are find this to be the case.

., the court found that in determining unconscionability, the trial judge may consider: 1) the amount of the proposed rent increase; 2) the landlord’s expenses and profitability; 3) how the existing and proposed rent compare to rents charged at similar rental properties in the geographic area; 4) the relative bargaining position of the parties; and 5) based on the judge’s general knowledge, whether the rent increase would shock the conscience of a reasonable person.In my opinion if you're basing the increase on market conditions and not on trying to take advantage of anyone or increase the rent as a way to eliminate a tenant you'll probably be fine.