They're a few months behind and we said something to them last month and gave them a notice stating per the lease you're responsible and please pay... something like that.

I just noticed this article and thought it might help as well:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/04/01/newbies-gauge-rental-rates-before-buy-property/

I noticed monthly rent for one tenant was about 10% higher than the others.  

I want to provide the best service possible while growing professionally.I'm noticing that most brokers want full time only.

I also put a notice in the lease saying that if they do that, they must give me a copy of the new key, and if I ever have to hire a locksmith to get in to do repairs, or whatever, they have to pay for the locksmith fees.  

My sister used the toilet, not noticing the bone was there, and flushed it.

I have sent more direct mail (used the same strategy), basically the same letter, but the calls have decreased in 3 months to the point that only about 2-3 people called on my last campaign (previous calls would be 20-30 after campaign). 

If so, pick which unit you plan to occupy (usually the most tired) and make it a condition of sale that it be delivered vacant - the vendor can give notice to the tenant and they should be moved out prior to Close.If there are no provisions for owner occupant and the tenants are on annual or term leases, you will have to look at the terms of the lease w/r to notice.  

That will tell her who the insurance company is and once she has that info, she can put them on notice, which will likely move this right along.

Hi @Ann Bellamy,Just noticed this post, my wife and I are looking into building a modular home in Massachusetts, thanks for the recommendation.