Both are 100% responsible for the terms and conditions therein.If one of them wants to leave, you can create a simple addendum spelling out who is leaving, who is staying, what happens with the deposit, and other details.If neither of them wants to leave and they're just fighting, that's their issue and you shouldn't get involved in personal matters.

I'll do some research tonight.Chris, we should meet sometime since we are in this fight together here in Lexington.Be blessed and stay in touch.Best,Colin

In other words, take online reviews with a grain of salt...sometimes they are just unhappy because they did not get their way; sometimes they are an unhappy competitor fighting dirty; and, sometimes, they are related to, or friends of, the Owners and are just trying to build them up.

In reality it is probably a 2 year right if they really want to fight it. 

They hold a vote and 7 of 10 owners vote to adopt restriction.Just curious if anyone has experience fighting something like this.  

Just fighting with city on zoning.  

They have talked to some lawyers to fight the insurance company's decision, but that will take some time. 

Also, when the property is re-assessed, you can usually fight it and pay about 75-80% of that value.Example: $300,000 purchase price would be ~$6,900 annual taxes as a worst-case scenario full assessment.

I've put a ball valve inside the basement (which is locked and off limits to tenants) that I can turn on when I need exterior water, but it precludes tenants from washing their cars, having water fights, filling a pool, or just turning it on and letting it run because they are mad about something.My lease also states that using water for the aforementioned reasons is prohibited. 

I lost haof of my EM because someone broke into a house I had under contract and damaged the house,,,it clearly had not happened when the HUD inspection had occured, or when I put the house under contract,but I had to fight like heck to get half of my EM back,,,,forget HUD homes after that