If there is deferred maintenance, the tenant will probably tell you - though not about the damage that they caused.

Well it depends on how you sold it to them...I would do a vendor vendee transfer meaning your buyer would slip into your shoes and assume the original contract assuming you receive compensation for it...You can hold a note for what you want to sell the property above what you paid Does that cause any problems?

Often those liens and penalties will cause the defaulted taxes to go way beyond property value.

I was actually JUST about to direct message you cause I figured you'd know someone.FYI for everyone on this thread, I'm leaving for a trip this morning and my BP access will be very spotty so my future responses will be very delayed.

Meet w/ him, they may be able to do a letter to the effect of what could be done in an instance of total damage, not cause by you.

So if it says 30 days written notice of non-renewal, then that's what you should do.I found the following paragraph on the Tempe's housing website, but it makes no mention of non-renewal specifically:TerminationEven though the term of the assisted tenancy is indefinite, the Lease and Contract can still be terminated by:The landlord, for cause, in accordance with the Lease (lease violation, violation of law or acts of malfeasance or nonfeasance or other good cause) Mutual written agreement between the landlord and tenant.

I don't think the russia/china deal causes a lot of concern.

I just purchased my first flip at sheriffs auction but there is extensive mold due to the radiator register pipes bursting over the winter cause no one left the heat on.

If not, this could cause sale and/or tax issues, and must be disclosed.

The contingent liability from one PML financed rental could cause you to lose your shirt and the shirt's of many others in the process.