A ton of landscaping (removal of overgrowth mostly), a new roof, new water heater, new paint, new counters, and a few other small fixes and she was ready to go.

I think I am over analyzing and digging deeper than necessary in the business entity, at least right now.Only thing I would say is I am trying not to play with cash the puts food in my mouth and want to invest in something I actually have control over (unlike the market).

I dont need it now, but it removes a tool from the toolbox and leaves one uneasy as it seems to go to the heart of basic property ownership rights.

I was told the shower needed to be removed to replace.

I looked at the complaint history more closely (this thing started 4 years ago) and noticed that HOA, the local tax authority and the IRS issued disclaimers to be removed from the suit.Am I correct by doing this that they are dropping there claim on the property and therefore the associated lien, or is there some way they can disassociated themselves from having an interest in this legal action, while retaining a claim against the property?

Which means when taking off the wallpaper, we are likely to encounter lead paint.While we were scraping the wallpaper off, we started to wonder about the lead paint underneath...How strictly do you follow the guidelines for lead paint when removing wallpaper?

Property is located in West Sacramento.Scope of work includes:- Framing walls and closet- Hanging drywall and Texture- Installing bedroom door and closet doors- Remove and dispose of existing flooringThanks in advance for the referrals.

It sounds like you are trying to violate HOA rules (because I suspect this requirement was put in place by the HOA to prevent what you are trying to do).While this might be possible by having a master lease an then adding/removing roommates as needed, it might not be advisable to make an enemy of the HOA and your rule-abiding neighbors - In many communities, the HOA can make your life miserable in many, many ways, and you want to avoid their radar (and their hit list) whenever possible. 

Assuming they don't respond you should be granted the eviction so then you'd take the necessary steps to get the home removed, the tenant would go it.

The carport is a cheap aluminum and could be removed.