Of course, auctions that are going to happen on the courthouse steps can often be found out by looking in the legal newspaper at the foreclosure listings each month.

They also have a bunch of legal articles and a FAQ.

Plus I can say anyone can technically force dissolution at any time (since the Act I mentioned makes it so anyway) but I guess we will each just acknowledge the fact that such dissolution will cause some headache over appraisal and legal fees - and therefore we prefer to stick to the 4 year plan.By the way, how do you get a fair appraisal in the case of dissolution?

I've done a lot of deals and we're confident that I will be able to pay him back, but we don't know how he can legally invest this money with me in my flips without losing the tax deferred gains that he has in there.

If I were my own broker, I could write contracts all day and use them without any legal repercussions.

I agree with @Johny SamThe sad part is this common in Wisconsin / IllinoisSearch online there should be a free legal advisor toget your point in the right direction

Additionally, certain legal aspects are different.

My concern is if he moves out and I have no prior knowledge of the apartment prior to him moving in a year ago how can I legally keep any of his deposit if he moves to cover wear and tear?

BUT, to get anything in your favor may be extremely difficult, also depending your state statutes.A lease agreement does not have to be in writing to be effective (with some exceptions), so you offer the premises, the tenant accepts the offer by paying the rent, voila, valid legal contract.Problem here are the terms.

Should I take legal action?