If you are related, your lender must ensure this is not a prohibited transaction (i.e. no loans to linear ascending or descending relatives, etc.).“… and then transferring the funds from the SDIRA to my account?”

Some cities are responding with anti-police legislation or even proposing to defund the police.

The city turned his bad check over to the police.  

I have also been in contact with the local police about the crime increase, and they said they can't do much besides respond to calls.Any advice out there on what I can do?  

If the police contact you, it's just another lead. 

Funny, I was wondering how the HUD police were going to even know if I didn't use the HUD-1.

Should the lessees leave on their own accord, i.e. if the police shut them down, or business isn't good, the landlord keeps the deposit.

In 99% of these situations my agency has seen - the landlords property policy pays for un-intentional damage the renter may have caused such as over flowed toilets, FIRES, etc.Renters can and do cause excessive wear and tear such as ruined carpets, holes in the drywall, broken doors, etc but unless the damage crosses a line into vandalism (requires a police report) the landlords policy isn't paying for renter caused excessive wear and tear type damages nor do you want to make those types of claims on your policy. 

Here is a pic of him in one of the police cars during the eviction process at property #1 in Carson.

The bad are the companies that come into communities and do fundraising calls for groups like Firefighters or Police and they come in, call around, and are gone in less than a year.