Consult eviction attorney regarding commercial; I'm specifically a residential PM and commercial usually has different rules because of the nature of the investment and occupancy (tenant doesn't [usually] live there)

I have been on this platform since college.

I found this deal through a wholesaler in my network and I negotiated with the wholesaler to get a lower price with the buyer because of an issue with an attached empty lot.

Allowing pets, including the dogs nobody wants (excluding pitbulls, unless your landlord policy specifically covers them), will give you access to qualified tenants that otherwise can't find places that allow them. 

Has anyone else had this same issue?

@Kevin Waymire I have bought and sold 5,300 units.What specifically are you wanting to know?

I'm not sure what your specific market is but especially on a new build their is some kind of TIA budgeted by the ownership.wast that negotiated as part of your lease by your tenant rep? 

I say to look at these hard because these items can occur for a period of 12 months possibly without major issues of seeing large cracks or settling if a lot of water hasn't been present in large volumes.

With 40% of homes still selling above asking price, waiting for a “better deal” often means missing out entirely.Financing is also a common issue.

So now I have a whole different issue to deal with.