He is syaing is consititues and threat to his health and safety and that they expect it resolved or he plans to excericse  chapter 92, subchapter B of the texas property code.I believe the correct action plan is to fix any gaps into their living space (the first time we have head about any gaps) and then let them deal with the 'rat infestation'.

And I've had major health issues lately so I haven't had any income to buy another property anytime soon.I can't wait until I do though - honestly, looking for an income property to buy was one of the most thrilling and interesting things I've ever done in my life.

Needs to sell urgently as he needs to move, or health issues, etc. since he did not have a better offer he accepted the very aggressive offer from a buyer. 

The property needs significant rehab, so I need everyone to move out (both to start work asap, and so someone in the county doesn't decide to get upset that people are living there with probable health violations and such).

There are 3 main categories of standards that are considered requirements: *Safety - home should protect health and safety of occupants at all times. 

Most will stay in the home as long as their health and finances allow.

Need to take a moment and reflect on what you wrote to add to the health of the debate.I think the main difference in my mind is that I do not, especially now after the crash, believe the market responds nor the participants expect for the ceiling to rise.

I believe our children come first (they are our future, of course :), and I'm all for the government spending as much of my tax dollars as necessary to ensure that every child in this country has access to health care and a great education.

Too much uncertainty with health care and cap and trade legislation working through Congress, plus, expiration of Bush tax cuts next year could hurt growth.

How about health care....These 3 things could really take us down for quite some time.