UPDATE: She has decided to break her lease and move out at the end of the month.

With rental dwellings, Insurance companies have guidelines on Age, year of updates, condition, loss history, fire protection of the town, etc. 

he's supposed to put at LEAST 100amp panel and fix all the issues. seems like he did the bare minimum to get paid. we manage and update a T O N of houses west of telegraph and we never have "floating neutral" issues.get a new electrician and make the tenant happy. you "not being present" has nothing to do with the issues around the house. you do not need to be present in order to make sure it's done right.

So i figured I would update the crowd.

3) avoiding the above problems if the loan is held by Fannie Mae because of updated guidance since 2016 (https://servicing-guide.fannie...), so long as I solely own the LLC.

From what we hear from fellow landlords in the area, there is high demand for rentals, so homes that are well-priced are going quickly.This is the address: 4726 NE 89th Ave Portland, OR 97220.Brief description: "Charming 1920s bungalow includes 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths with tasteful updates that combine classic features and modern amenities.

The unit is in top shape and updated, plus located in a great location.

There is a 39 unit apartment complex (all 2 bedroom 1 bath) in the same small town, renting for $750 to $850 each based on the individual apartment updates.

If they left the home and it is in disarray it is likely they haven't' updated the county. 

1) Create a new term sheet that splits up the equity between yourself and your partner in accordance with their percentage of ownership. 2) Decide who will get what type of financing - if one person wants fixed rate financing while another prefers adjustable-rate financing, it's best not to mix them together because they have different risks associated with them; 3) If there are multiple investors, make sure everyone has an updated agreement reflecting the changes in ownership percentages; 4 ) Have a conversation with the person who is going to be taking over the loan and make sure they understand what type of loan they can afford to take on.