Rochester the birthplace of my father-in-law in 1901 and the place he and my mother-in-law loaded up their Hupmobile with a few belongings and their first born daughter and hit the new Lincoln highway to California halfway through another Rochester winter in 1934. 

Then you go ahead and drink from a fire hose with all the information (albeit helpful and insightful) about the details.

We recently had the property inspected, and the report came back with some things we could use to our advantage, so we hit the re-negotiation table.Our initial offer was:Purchase price: $2,150,000 - (conventional financing)But, after meeting with the seller on Sunday, here are the new terms:- Purchase Price: $2,150,000- Seller Financing for 30% of PP- Seller pays ALL closing costs- We provide seller with a case of beer and have a celebratory drink after closingWe were extremely lucky to find terms with the seller that mutually benefited us all, and we all left the meeting feeling zealous.

I would ask for my belongings back, before I start a info campaign geared towards his friends and family members.

Some areas would have to be longer-term plays.

I don't know if what I said is technically true, but my question is, is the tenant in this situation trespassing and am I allowed to reclaim my apartment without the eviction process and remove her belongings if she is still there. 

I continually remind my clients that right now the play should be long term.

@Theresa Harris since he is moving in with a fairly big dog and his belongings this will increase wear and tear on the property.

I have a clause in my rental agreement that we recommend it and that we are in no way responsible for their belongings, but half of our tenants don't even have bank accounts.

However, if you're single or partnered and like to go out and dine and drink and walk around, definitely get the Seattle condo!