They have no resources to fight on your behalf for the nominal "audit insurance" fee that they charge.

So, I decided not to fight her on that and let it slide replaced the faucet.

Fighting a city is no fun.

I happen to be a firm believer of Robert kiyosaki assertion “what takes money out of your pocket is a liability” there was a jujitsu analogy that David Greene used in one of the bigger pockets podcasts “a fighter will out of boredom do a back flip when he is winning a fight and that’s when he might get caught with a haymaker” am sure that’s not quite how he phrased it.

In 12 years of managing nearly 400 rentals, I've only had five actually show up to court to fight their eviction and they all lost because they all owed the money.Read your law, develop a plan of attack, and then get started.

That lawsuit will disclose what the lender is owed, as well as all the other fees assessed against the owner (upkeep, taxes, insurance, court fees, etc).The evictions I have done usually takes about 6 weeks… but that is presuming the person you are evicting doesn’t fight the process.  

get a lawyer. you dont know the first thing about fighting a company in court (most ppl dont). and if they have done this large amount of fraud to you that means they have done it before and more than likely have been to small claims court before and know how to work it.

The family has been fighting and have yet to be able to sell it.

I did my search on here of course as well as google searches on appealing an appraisal and the magorily of what I found said that the only way to have a fighting chance is for there to be recent sales that the appraiser did not take into consideration.

Tenants fight back when they know they have rights