in California and everywhere else.. from a lawyer..

There have told my parents they will not leave and know the law.I need to find a reasonable lawyer that does evictions in Winter Haven Florida.

Even though you think your house is in good condition, things still pop up that contribute to that 50%.With only a $6000 loss (are you accounting for all the commissions, closing costs and potential concessions to the buyer?)

I don't want to be on the hook for grandma's worsening condition because she fell and broke her hip on the porch going to give my tenant his rent check.And I figure the insurance company is going to work a little harder on the case if its an extra half a mil than just one mil.

Not a lawyer, but I would assume there could be legal issues if I went in there working, turning it over while they still had rights to be there, especially if they were paying utilities through the 30th.

My next step would be going to a lawyer to help draft a lease but wasn't sure if anyone had any advice.Thanks-Andrew

However if you don't know anything about contracts It is always a good idea to run it by a lawyer.

If its real wood, I would consider leaving it if its in good condition and is not in the budget.

I don't know, I think I should talk to my lawyer first before signing the Assignment of Interest agreement because there might be some title issues that I'm not aware of.

If it was in good physical condition, then probably:The loan payment was just too high relative to where market rents are, and they had no reserves.