By their nature most attorneys are uber-skeptical and reluctant to jeopardize their reputation and goodwill just because someone mailed them a single letter one day.

I live in Tulsa, OK and the cause of death was natural... thankfully.Does anyone know if I need to provide potential renters with any kind of disclosure for something like this?

Since it has little to do with my short-term plans for the property and the markets will always shift before the equity becomes useful to either finance another property or something else of that nature..

This would be my first project of this nature.

That's a natural thing that happens to anyone who strives to do something out of the family tradition.

My background was finance and accounting so naturally I'm concerned with ROI.

Should I push back on expenses of this nature?

I thought this was worth posting as well:Milton Friedman.....Greed Is GODDPeople are, by nature, rational self-maximizers.

Your purchase and sale contract should have covered outstanding rents etc.My buyers of commercial properties there is a standard contract however we usually employ the services of a real estate attorney to draw specific language to address concerns with a specific property.The commercial forms are generic in nature and commercial properties are very specific.Did the seller not inform you of the tenant being behind on payments??

Due to the nature of the issue I cannot have some of the newer less intrusive techniques applied here IE. pipe bursting and or lining.