However, it would be up to the owner to file a small claims court case against the tenant for any damages.

I read in another post that with a partnership the partnership would have to file taxes first and then submit a K-1 form to each partner to file their own taxes. 

If you haven't already, I recommend you gather more facts by pulling a copy of the estate file from probate court.

It was undoubtedly the appraisal That is the highest amount difference($100,000) I ever heard between selling price and appraisal  The agent who sold you the house, seller, can all be culpable but do to the small amount($2000) try small claims court I would file a complaint with the real estate board also .

The chances that they follow though, pay to file and for out of state service are slim. 

My last four houses have been in flood zones and it had no effect on the sale of the properties.If you think I am on a coast somewhere the properties were actually in the desert  of Palm Springs, Indio area, The flood zones were classified as once in a 100 year flood zone, Also to mitigate the insurance requirements you just have to submit a elevation report some on file with county some had to pay for. 

Now if you contested the appraisal and got it down to $175,000 you would be paying about $3,200 a year, which isn't a huge savings but can help.http://www.kershawcountyscauditor.com/RealProperty...Here is a pdf of the sates millage rate broken down by county:http://sccommerce.com/sites/default/files/document...

I've recently heard that if an investor files loss in his investment property in filling his tax, it will effect his next mortgage by impacting on debt/income ratio. 

Just curious, Is anyone else having issues accessing the PA State website for online filing / search of an Pa Corporation?

@James Masotti:Are these fines currently filed as a Lien by chance?