If memory serves, moving the deed from you to your LLC has not historically triggered the due on sale clause.  

I screen applications on a first-come, first-serve basis.  

@Ned Carey - he picked a "quick-serve" place for lunch...maybe I'll suggest the second lunch at a sit down place so I can get more time!  

@Beth L.

James, the tenant needs to be out the day the writ is served.

They don't have the time or inclination to develop a skillset that you seem to be taking for granted.The calculators for less experienced folks serve both the purpose of forcing them to consider each input AND they perform the mathematical calculations needed to predict the future of the investment.Are they the one perfect solution to anyone and everyone?  

C'mon Ben L--this is not a spelling bee forum ! 

It's not a question of believing me, it's all in the 2014 P&L statement... and he has access to the Seller of Record, so he'd be able to ask anything he wanted on a conference call.

@Lumi Ispas I don't understand because the RLTO in context reads:"the LANDLORD may deduct from such security deposit or interest due thereon for the following: (1) any unpaid rent which has not been validly withheld or deducted pursuant to state or federal law or local ordinance;".1) So the explicit wording seems to make deductions a Landlord right, rather than a Tenant right that is unlawfully waived by the subject lease provision.   2) Also, if a lease term requires that a security deposit be paid, then a tenant can just void that term by skipping the first months rent payment in favor of the deposit.3) Finally, Tenant application of security deposit to rent could furthermore invalidate any 5-day notices served prior to exhaustion of the security deposit.The article author appears to be an accomplished tenant law attorney.  

Originally posted by @Pat L.