Knowing how often the folks at the finance office jack stuff up, it would be a miracle if they could calculate your per diem correctly at all, let alone actually dig through public records to find some hidden needle in a haystack. 

I am a woman if my word, but this was offensive and  ridiculous because we hadn't  discussed details. so, at first I was thinking no way I sign this one paragraph agreement with so many holes, but my other option knew was to fight for another month or two (I had called local mediation and they had said it would be 3 weeks before they could meet with us.) this paragraph guaranteed they'd be out by the 20th, and would surrender their deposit...I signed it and they are moving right now. not sure if I did the right thing, but sometimes you gotta compromise some security, and take a chance like this, and I am so glad I did. lesson learned was always assume anyone can turn into a lunatic, so do your paperwork, and keep immaculant records.

The easement agreement was legally recorded with the city and there’s no issues with easement.They say the separation was executed at state level but not at county level.

Tax records show it is owned by a savings fund under a reverse mortgage.

Hi all, has anyone hired and used a Broker of Record, whether it be a broker or attorney, to oversee agents/transactions for their real estate brokerage? 

So far I have not heard back but given her past track record I think I probably will.  

I have developed a solid track record and have deals coming in frequently.

The good news is that if someone has a record and is going to be a problem in the present their credit and/or income to rent ratio probably isn't going to be great either.

It is a SFH so I do not have 24 months of utility records but the average is around $450/month for power and $100/month for water. 

The good news is that you have an established tenant, with a proven record of profitability, and tons of equity.