If it's obvious, I don't imagine anyone would fight that in court.

Now, since fighting with the board is usually a losing situation (even if you win) you might consider selling the condo or replacing tenants.

Developing a solution for an operator is not cut and dried:The state or states you operate in will make a difference;The size and number of loans you are capable of, and willing to, produce will make a difference;The type of loan - real property or chattel will make a difference.When people contact our consultancy for help like this, the very first thing we do is sit down face to face with all principals and ask many, many questions before we make any concrete suggestions, or start jointly planning strategies.

Consistency will be a big player here and I need to be sure I am fully capable of handling that campaign. 

I did manage to get half of my EM back when the property was badly vandalized before closing (all wiring cut, water lines cut etc).I had to fight to get that back, even though the house was not in the same condition compared to when I made the offer

I know marijuana helped my father-in-law during his fight with a failing kidney.

It's takes a lot to get them educated on what has to happen and if they are creating issues and fighting every step of the way then I don't work with them.

As a landlord, if a young un-established entrepreneur were to contact you asking for feedback similar to what I have asked here, on a service he was not yet capable of full filling, would you be apprehensive towards her?

The one off 7th street is a modern duplex and I usually have 20 to 30 something's fighting over it with premium rent.  

Hahah - quit picking fights @Serge S. ; everyone knows you love me :)  I didn't say it's not enough, actually.