Be sure to have your Certificate of Eligibility (COE).

An estoppel certificate is given to the buyer at closing that is a legal document that states you are the new owner.  

Best choice of action I have heard is agree to it, but require a medical (psychologist) note for a support animal and support Animal training certificate (available to anyone in the internet which is why this is a joke excuse).

@Nicholas Williams In many areas, the majority of condos are not eligible for fha, and many not eligible for conventional financing, due to investor owned percentages, reserves, renewal of fha certification, etc.

@Travis ThorntonYou should check with your insurance professional and possibly have a lawyer review all of your policies.With that being said your property management agreements should state that all property owners add you as an additional insured to each property confirmed through a certificate of insurance (COI).

No it doesn't.If you know of mold to exist and it was cleaned up you need to show the remediation certificate to the buyer.

In Philadelphia there is a two step progress to obtaining a Section 8 Landlord Certification. 

You are looking for a "Waiver of Subrogation" naming you as insured on his ACORD certificate (this would reflect his WC, GL, Umbrella, and etc), if it is real, then you should be off the lawsuit, if he made it up, then he is guilty of perjury.

It will be cheaper if you get an elevation certificate)Mgmt Fee $160.00 (pay this to yourself even if you self manage.  

Here's what I have in mine:- Cover Letter- Review of Services I provide- Outline of the offer process (I offer three types of offers and explain each type here)- Testimonials- List of education/classes taken- Copies of a few of my certificates of completion- contact sheet with every way they can reach meHope this helps.Cas