I can't see a plausible reason why having this guy move in would suddenly cause your tenant to go off the rails. 

On and on.All of a sudden your perfectly maintained unit is requiring constant maintenance calls for pest control and the tenant is demanding toxic mold tests and maybe they're even calling the building department for code violations or the health department for pests. 

We got a good deal that closed in January this year just before a huge market surge in building and housing prices.

Need only look at Sweden, Netherlands, Belarus... or states with no lockdown orders and no surge in deadly cases to see that’s not true. https://www.newser.com/story/2...Originally posted by @Wendy Hoechstetter:@Mike Bolen That is complete insanity to allow church services, and to even consider “opening” states.

Unless all of sudden this thing just dies off and new cases go down to zero, we're going to be dealing with this. 

@Jonathan S.1) this is the most cooperative he will ever be.2) he will never leave3) he will continue to overstep boundaries—it’s been his place for so long he won’t suddenly say “ oh goodness you are right, I’ll move all my stuff”4) he can’t be trusted, he likely planned this from the beginningThere are ways to try and protect yourself, though I doubt they will work:1) charge above market rent not below...he should pay a premium2) hold some of the sale proceeds in escrow till he moves out3) written agreement separating use of basement from renting, maybe charging separately so if he fails to payIt is going to be a problem.

If their management fee is 8% and they suddenly collect a $50 late fee, they are almost doubling their revenue.

The level of storm surge was unique with Ian and that's what really devastated the area.

What happens if all of the sudden my tenant decides to shut off the utilities lets 1 month before the lease term ends then it gets put into my name and now I am paying for their last months utility bills which in the lease agreement clearly states that they are responsible to pay their utilities and I can not be burdened with covering those costs because of the tenants failure to payIn this case am I allowed to take those unpaid utility bills and deduct them from the security deposit? 

Imagine you have a plumber out and he forgets to bill you for a few months and then suddenly sends you a bill.