Lol Sure, there will be lots of opinions but are they relevant?

Nor does any provision in this title regarding familial status apply with respect to housing for older persons.(2) As used in this section "housing for older persons" means housing --(A) provided under any State or Federal program that the Secretary determines is specifically designed and operated to assist elderly persons (as defined in the State or Federal program); or(B) intended for, and solely occupied by, persons 62 years of age or older; or(C) intended and operated for occupancy by persons 55 years of age or older, and--(i) at least 80 percent of the occupied units are occupied by at least one person who is 55 years of age or older;(ii) the housing facility or community publishes and adheres to policies and procedures that demonstrate the intent required under this subparagraph; and(iii) the housing facility or community complies with rules issued by the Secretary for verification of occupancy, which shall--(I) provide for verification by reliable surveys and affidavits; and(II) include examples of the types of policies and procedures relevant to a determination of compliance with the requirement of clause (ii).

And if so, search for that permit in the relevant city record (many are online) to see how the permit and inspections went. 

You are all just shooting arrows in the dart with your advice here lol.You need to post the page of the contract that covers the earnest money deposit if you'd like any relevant feedback.

The judge basically told the tenant to shut his mouth and non of his reasons are relevant.

Make them relevant.

If it is at all relevant, this property is in Florida.When I purchased the property, I knew that there were some structural repairs that would be needed.

Trying to process all this data can lead to paralysis as investors struggle to filter out what's relevant and make informed decisions.

Proc. 2002-69I found this guidance and thought I would provide a summary:It was issued to remove uncertainty surrounding treatment of an entity owned solely by a husband and wife in a community property state.Essentially, if that entity is a "qualified business entity", and the husband and wife choose to treat it as a disregarded entity, the IRS will respect that classification.On the flipside, if they choose to treat it as a partnership for Federal tax purposes, and file a partnership return, the IRS will accept that the entity is a partnership for Federal tax purposes.A business entity is a qualified entity if:1) The business is wholly owned by a husband and wife as community property under relevant laws,2) No person other than one or both spouses would be considered an owner for Federal tax purposes,3) The entity is note treated as a corporation under Reg. 301.7701-2

If they continue to refuse to provide the information, the court action will cause them to cough it up, or their lien will get wiped out through a successful quiet title action.To have a lien released through a quiet title action:File a Lawsuit: You, as the property owner, file a lawsuit against the lienholder and any other parties with claims on the property's title.Notification: All relevant parties are notified of the lawsuit, including the lienholder.Legal Proceedings: The court will review the case and assess the validity of the lien and other claims on the property.