However, there is an increase in bed bug litigation so it may be cheaper to try and address the issue now.  

Just a heads up that we are preparing to file a civil suit against Humberto B.

You entering the unit with notice abiding by the terms of your lease is a civil matter, but if the tenant tells you not to enter, and you go in anyway, then you could be charged with trespassing (I know, crazy, right?). 

., @Jay Hinrichs - I thought early on the coverage was sufficient and I felt we had disclosed it was a flip rather than rental, but I don't think we had made it clear enough so the policy was more of a landlord policy that one with a vacancy clause.We are in the process of litigation though because right after purchase, our county went into a covid related total lockdown (Hidalgo County Texas).

(iii) This note is subject to Section 2966 of Civil Code, which provides that the holder of this Note shall give written notice to the Trustor, or his successor in interest, of prescribed information at least ninety (90) and not more than one hundred fifty (150) days before any balloon payment is due.

(iii) This note is subject to Section 2966 of Civil Code, which provides that the holder of this Note shall give written notice to the Trustor, or his successor in interest, of prescribed information at least ninety (90) and not more than one hundred fifty (150) days before any balloon payment is due.

(iii) This note is subject to Section 2966 of Civil Code, which provides that the holder of this Note shall give written notice to the Trustor, or his successor in interest, of prescribed information at least ninety (90) and not more than one hundred fifty (150) days before any balloon payment is due.

(iii) This note is subject to Section 2966 of Civil Code, which provides that the holder of this Note shall give written notice to the Trustor, or his successor in interest, of prescribed information at least ninety (90) and not more than one hundred fifty (150) days before any balloon payment is due.

I am a Civil Engineer and began my career in land development.

Hey Patrick,I own my company and I am the principal broker.I made no mention of an employee status.The broker saying what you can and cannot do for an employee status has to do with set hours worked and a bunch of other conditions.The Independant Contractor agreement the broker makes up for their company will depend on what you can and cannot do.You are working for yourself but on BEHALF of the broker.Just like the buyers and sellers are not your clients.The contracts signed will show the relationship with the brokerage and the agent is working on behalf of the brokerage.In the IC agreement it will spell out what happens to active listings and buyers and sellers when you want to leave the company.As long as it's legal and does not create an employee status I can put whatever I want into my contractor agreement.I can say my company does not allow rebates of any kind and I can change the IC agreement at will.You can choose to accept it or go to another company without the requirement.A brokerage for instance might not let agents rebate commission,might not let them do bpo's as their E and O policy doesn't cover it,and might not let them do property management because of more frequent litigation than traditional sales and increases to the brokerages E and O premiums.