(Try to get the seller to sign a non-fiduciary disclosure so there's written evidence that the seller knows you are acting on your own account for profit and cannot claim later that he thought you were representing his interests.)So, for everyone out there, I ask: Would you take the risk of appearing (in writing) that you are acting like a broker without a license, or would you rather keep your contingencies restrained to the material issues between buyer and seller (i.e., condition of the property and your capacity to perform as a buyer [obtaining financing]) by plunking down an earnest money deposit as full liquidated damages?

Forst of all, the lender will require evidence of where your down pay,ent is coming from.  

Is the electric panel in the basement... going check it out.Essentially, gather all the evidence and if it support it, move forward with eviction.

You need hard evidence.

They'll charge you $1500 to spray the area with what amounts to nothing more than a water/bleach blend.The fact that they can't point to a specific source of the alleged mold, and that the inspections haven't shown any evidence of mold, tells me your tenants are jerking you around.Having said that, there are legitimate cases where mold is a problem.

I got a question... does text messages count as evidence in front of a judge?

I'm guessing it is because a post has been removed, but without more evidence, I can't be 100% sure.

Ask them what evidence you need to provide to establish a lower assessed value.

Police were unable to do anything because there was no evidence. 

To say "The stock market is not going to crash" and provide no evidence of your position comes across as dismissive and in my opinion insulting.