Does this still require the normal eviction route or can something quicker be done (e.g. code enforcement)? 

Hello Fellow DMV Investors,Here are some interesting recent stories from the D.C. real estate world.River Farm taken back off the market.Following pandemic, converting office buildings into housing may become new ‘normal’ (it's a few months old but still relevant)1,100 Units in the Works Along the Columbia Pike CorridorTakoma Park Exploring Redevelopment of Washington Adventist Hospital CampusKamala Harris Has Finally Sold Her DC Condo (it seems that I'm not alone in that struggle :-)Keep up with issues specific to the region with @Russell Brazil and Jack Seidens' DC Real Estate Podcast and the latest sales trends with @Cassidy Burns' DMV Weekly Market Update.

@Tak Ogihara you are paying utilities that are normally paid by tenants if it a single family house.

Look for areas where expenses seem higher than normal (ie: landscaping, insurance, property management) 3.

And if they are, how do they normally charge?

How did you waive the appraisal when working with a lender..normally they require it?

We are presently seeing the normal seasonal slowdown that happens this time of year (we didn't have one last year). 

I wanted to gage whether it was normal for them to share my information. 

On the surface what I normally see in these cases are Real Estate agents that disappear after the sale because they comped the rent value too high, followed by an inexperienced PM that has a hard time explaining WHY the rent price is too high, and finally an investor that put his trust in all the wrong people to achieve their goals. 

We have never done one of these and i dont want to muck it up..Normally we do use our attorney and work with him to cover the leg work so costs are a bit lower... however hes moved on (away from SC)  And the replacement attorney is a little less attentive ( prob cause we have not closed 30 deals with him ..lol)  He is also not interested in helping out the buyer...