I don't know about the law in NJ,   but my  IL leases say they have to get permission for any appliance,  so violating that could get them evicted.  

This means that we do not go out looking for this violation.

., probate, tax delinquent, city code violations, pre-foreclosure, foreclosures, divorce, etc., then work specifically in that demographic and focus on hot to succeed.I hope that helps.

In the case of rentals, you'll have to check to see if the building is full of violations by visiting the "buildings dept." here in NYC for instance.

The eviction will have to be based on tenant violating the lease.

A transfer to a trust is exempt from due on sale violations since banks will view transfers to a trust as an estate planning tool.

However, I’m sure part of that was the notice that there would in fact be a walk through in conjunction with my suspicion they’d rather take their chances with the next owner than the current so their on their best behavior, so to speak.The current owner has deferred maintenance for quite a long time to the point that there are probably some major violations.

Check the city website below to see what you need to show up with to get a rental license and note no tax delinquency and no code violations. 

I would suggest you confirm that your lease is not in violation of your state landlord tenant codes.

Hey BP community.My tenant broke his lease, and signed an agreement saying he'd pay 2 months additional rent and loose sec. deposit for violating the lease.