Please note that I don't know how plausible they all are so feel free to comment:1) Write it into the offer that the eviction process has to be completed by closing, else I can walk.2) Ask for money back at closing to cover any fees plus unforeseen damages to the property.3) Walk away and find something else.Oh great, now I can't figure out how to get my margins back to what they were before....anyway, I haven't made an offer yet.

First, she completed the application, when I told them I needed him to do so (she is a stay at home Mom) because he was the sole employed in the family.  

That is completely different when you've held the property as a rental.

Very curious to hear some of the different perspectives on this because I am looking to try and completely insulate my businesses from one another as well as from personal liabilities. 

I guess its a completely different market in MD.

I have since evicted the trouble makers and completely renovated the units along the way.

This is including MEP work being completed, but no upgraded finishes at all. 

Once finished, you submit proof of completion to the exam unit for the CalBRE and get scheduled to take your Salesperson exam at a testing center.Completing the classes can take around 2.25 months or as long as six months. 

Real estate is one of the last great free-market environments. everything is negotiable, and some providers are better than others, meaning they offer more complete/sophisticated service and response, wider marketing exposure, etc.I compete routinely against both higher than 5% and lower than 10% management rates and anywhere from one month's rent for a leasing fee, to half that. 

Then, I subtract my fee, which has been $5K every time, because anything more, in most cases, would be completely ridiculous from the seller's perspective (as if a 50% of market value offer wasn't ridiculous enough to them already), and anything less would make it hard to recoup my marketing dollars spent.