Vendors are not very professional so I went to mfh and work with bigger company and don’t have to worry about this.

Why would you think $1000 is too high when you actually rented it for that much and a real estate professional said $1200.

*None of this post is intended to be legal or professional advice. 

You can also buy in landlord-friendly states if you’re worried about “professional tenant” issues.

Many are legal, some are probably not so legal, some are probably specifically prohibited - so for sure you need to speak with an attorney about your strategy before you dive in.If my memory serves me right, it's what armando built his first guru program on - maybe it was his hair, or his smug attitude, or it was just him... but everything about the "subject to" thing rubs me the wrong way.The entire concept, i believe, really is way beyond a basic or straight-forward deal, and also puts your client in a fairly precarious position where the note could get called at basically any moment, and if they can't pay off the note (which they can't, hence the agreement to the subject to) they just defaulted and are now facing foreclosure - In fact, I witnessed this exact situation today on a $12mil note that got called in UT county.

Some tenants are professionals at going to court for eviction they know their rights better than the landlord.Truth-in-Renting Act - State of New Jersey

You can work/buy lists or you can save yourself the hassle and work with professional commercial brokers who this thing for a living.

She needs to contact the Illinois Department of Professional Regulation in Springfield, IL.

Get some professional help please.

We have made a huge mistake but long story short... he’s a “professional tenant” and knows the system pretty well.