Pin holes leaks in pipes, and persistent respiratory issues for our entire family, make us wonder if it's better just to move on, than try to get the landlord to help investigate/remediate the issue. 

The owner found us from one of our Facebook ads and we negotiated the purchase price down to $15k (it needed some love) and put about $16k (including meth remediation) into it - sold it for $71k (cash offer) in February. 

It seems like this would be legal as landlord so long as I give her notice in advance to remedy this.

I learned a LOT about water damage, and mold remediation.

I learned a LOT about water damage, and mold remediation.

What I am actually trying to understand is how to evaluate a business and diagnosing any issues with it, while being able to understand what it would take to remedy and make it perform betterI watch YouTube all day and there's plenty about Real Estate, Macro economics, Stocks, Gold, etc., but very little in terms of business.

So if you are looking for something in particular for them to do (remediate the mold, check studs for damage, etc.), you should express it to them.

These remedies are granted by courts only if the facts of the case indicate that injustice would otherwise result.

We later offered to put them up in a hotel while remediation was in process.

It depends on the state laws because if you're in a state that the charging order is not the only remedy in a lawsuit then your other assets can be in jeopardy that's why some people have Nevada, Wyoming, and Ohio LLCs even though they don't live that state because those LLCs provide the most asset protection.