Given its prime location and ability to make a 2 BR basement rental unit...this is a win win.

And combine that with your very tough lease language and I think you may have a hard time winning that case.Expecting tenants to notify you they have guests seem to me to be completely over the top.

Whether you win or lose, it is still a PITA.

Therefore, it’s no longer enough just to create a real estate website to win the competition. 

I figured I'd win at small claims court, but it was an unknown variable how much rent I could claw back if it sat empty through November and December?

(Modern Real Estate Practice)So an IRS lien will not always win over others, but I believe Wayne is right in this case  - the buyer's IRS lien will be superior to the mortgage lien - not because it's the IRS per se, but because the filing date of the IRS action preceded the creation of the mortgage lien.

A deal that is good for both sides is a win win.

I actually tested using buckets to transfer it, but frankly that was a little too tedious and time consuming for my liking haha.I think I've found a win-win situation here though.

It was a win win for him to foreclose.

Tenant received rent rebates and held control of my vacant lot, and preventing me from developing it, for 2+ years without having to pay rent.Three years later identical case, different tenant, home destroyed by fire, except this time I wanted tenant to uphold their lease requirements, and I expected easy win based on previous case and surprisingly having the same adjudicator.