After which we followed up in writing forwarding a copy of the list stating that smoking of all sorts is absolutely unacceptable, and pointing out the section of the lease that documented this as being unacceptable.

@Benson Gee  Get references for the PM, find out all of the fees they charge to both tenants and landlords, how long it takes for rent to be deposited to your account and the rules on repairs (at what $ amount do they have to ask you).If the house you are buying is currently rented, get a copy of the lease, security deposits, rental history (ie have tenants been paying on time), how long have they been there.

Everyone already had a copy of the Trust and the Amendments.  

Did they send you a copy of their Driver's license? 

Some info wouldn't copy/paste.

Do it the old fashioned way:  Go online at the local tax authority website, copy down names and addresses of homes you are interested in, and snail mail a personal letter stating your interest. 

But perhaps it will help someone else out there.1stAll the mostly free stuff you can do:1:Go to the records department and pull copies of deeds back to grandma2:Go to L&I and pull copies of permits and records of what happened to the house that used to be there.3:If its not in grandmas name, and she didn't sell it, and it never went to sheriffs sale, get in touch with the tangled titles fund to figure out if there are resources to fix it.Specifically to your cousin. 

But even then it's not that hard because I bulk my response time by spending 15 minutes to respond copy/paste style to all the interested parties. 

Contact your state's self storage association for their copy.

Affordable housing unit tenants may also be entitled (3) (4)to relocation assistance from the new owner if the owner raises the rent or initiates a tenant screening process within the tenant protection period and the tenant terminates their rental agreement.”Whether there will be any rent increase within the ninety (90) day tenant protection period with the amount of the rent increase and the date the rent increase will take effect.Whether the new owner will require existing affordable housing dwelling unit tenants to be rescreened to determine compliance with existing or modified residency screening criteria (pursuant to Sec. 193.04) during the ninety (90) day tenant protection period and, if so, a copy of the screening criteria. (5)(6)Whether the new owner will terminate or not renew rental agreements without cause during the ninety (90) day tenant protection period and, if so, notice to the affected affordable housing dwelling unit tenants whose rental agreements will terminate and the date the rental agreements will terminate.Whether, on the day immediately following the tenant protection period, the new owner intends to increase rent, require existing affordable housing dwelling unit tenants to be rescreened to determine compliance with existing or modified residency screening criteria, or terminate or not renew affordable housing dwelling unit rental agreements without cause.