We can evict "for cause" too, but that requires proving the cause in court.  

And he  said it would need to be at least $80.Okay, so maybe it wouldn't have been a deal  regardless, but how do I do a better job of controlling the conversation when the seller keeps putting it back in my court?  

Lessons I learned:  1)  Make sure you have a strong lease with language that backs up your legal position (we've never lost in court in 28 years)2)  Always talk with neighbors...the more the better, they'll share what's really happening around the property3)  Write a very detailed, specific letter to the tenants and keep a copy in the tenants file.  

But if you get any push back, then understand your tenant could take you to court and more then likely win.

Hi,   I was trying to research how foreclosed homes are sold in two countes in Maryland.Carroll county, and Baltimore county, but when I googled it, all I got was advertisements for realtors etc.Can anyone send a link to either the online foreclosure auction, or tell me if they still sell then on the court house steps?

On a side note, the @ function doesn't seem to be supported by my browser.Austin – My intention would be to manage myself.

This has been diminished as of late by some higher court rulings regarding note possession.  

Rents go from 900-1400C hoods are cottage style homes that are deemed functionally obsolete due to small sq footage, 1 bath, 2bed, etc.  

Quiet title action is a court proceeding to clear title and perfect an ownership interest. 

When it comes to police, court, attorney, all of those will help.