What you owe on it has no effect on what you can sell it for.

The guys I had hired to clean out the apartment then took these items to 'who knows where'.Said tenant has now sent me an informal letter stating that he has gotten back on his feet after a divorce and now has the means to properly and legally sue me for improper eviction proceedings and theft of his personal property. he states he has spoken to several neighbors who will attest to the fact that his property was loaded into a truck and stolen. he also states that he documented with witnesses several calls he made to me asking where his things were and if there were any storage fees involved.

I've looked at numerous properties, including two last weekend with tenants in them.If you want specifics for the local situation, google for landlord/tenant laws, or tenant advocates, or similar terms, along with the town or state.But, I seriously doubt you can prevent showings or other access to the property.Note that you're not under any obligatation to clean the place spic-and-span like an owner who's trying to sell their house would.

The institutions that have installed a new CEOs will come clean ASAP.

I don't know whats the best effective way to go about selling it quick.

What is expected from your cleaning service?

Please look into his book called "irrational exuberance".Please also be advised that when one includes things like new homes in an index, things like seller insentives can vastly effect the real value of the home.For "Makessence", Yes, history will repeat itself.

It could, in fact, have the opposite effect.

I trust him, he is clean and very responsible, no pets, etc. and he is currently paying >750/mo just living by himself.

It has further reaching effects than just land use and taxes.