A problem you may experience is that you are setting yourself up for a potential law suit - did you take unfair advantage of these folks - were you honest in your disclosures - did you make too much money - will you have to go to court to explain to the judge what you did and why?

There have been many lawsuits centered around right to privacy and calls for a statewide ban, but for now the requirements are there.

I guess this is more of a venting post than anything. 2 years ago I bought my first house to flip.  Here's the original post.   I stopped posting after everything started going downhill. To make a VERY long story shor...

You could reject tenants for poor credit history, income that a reasonable businessperson would deem insufficient to pay the rent, negative references from a previous landlord or employer, a criminal conviction, or a prior eviction lawsuit (even one that they may have won).

Hi all, I have to raise enough money to fund a lawsuit.

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

Most of the equity is in the property so if they won it in a lawsuit I have nothing else.

Lawsuits are not settled yet but we can help you navigate what’s currently on the books.

@Andres Munoz, if the goal is to house hack, start including single-family homes that have an in-law suite in your search criteria.

@Basil Kostaras a 30-day eviction is a lawsuit for possession.