Lease authors can put whatever they want in a lease and it might contradict laws.

Even though many people commented on the term of the note being long I don’t see a big problem with it and I (The Note Authority LLC) would buy such a note.  

Call the local water authority and get last year's bills.Those property taxes are a killer!

If I were required to give 30 days as contract states, I'd wonder if it's feasible to wait to month 7, even at this pattern, that way I will not be on the hook for any fees in breaking the agreement, if that's the case (bound by the agreement, even if not collecting utilities to reimburse to me).They've had some other mild gaffes (communication, errant charge for landscaping I never authorized, never reimbursed me the small charge, large lapses in communication response - most recent was 12 days, and they only responded when I mentioned this fact) ... many things are gradually adding up and overall it doesn't look too good on their end.Any suggestions as to how to go about this???

As stated, Id rather have 1 tenant than 3.....BUT when things don't sound right, it makes sense to dig a little deeper to feel more comfortable.I would make sure my lease is VERY clear that only 1 person is on the lease and that's ALL that is authorized to live there ...PERIOD.

Who is the author?

Roughly expect to pay 8 to 10% of the gross rent, and expect to have a cushion of around $400 of pre-authorized repairs in case of emergencies.

If not, and if she is not the executor of the estate, a short sale would be possible without opening probate to get authority to complete a loss mitigation open on the loan. 

Some loan will authorize the transfer if you own 100% of the LLC, some will trigger the due on sale clause.

@Rob Bergeron@Scott MacI'm not making a statement as strong as Scott's but I do see this as a poorly (or not at all) sourced article written by someone with a 'dog in the fight' - it's not totally clear the positioning of this author's company, but this is a paid article (basically, an ad).That said, increasing rents may be happening.