But I’m not sure how that would be structured and I can’t seem to find any solid information on how to handle that.

Inform him that if he can't keep the door closed then you will look to replace him.

Do you think posting deals in local Facebook groups is still effective?

It counts the same, legally, as if you built a fort on the land and put armed guards in the fort to keep intruders off.Possession and ejectment issues are beyond my ability to explain in just this post, because it takes too long. 

WTH you talking about, ok this post it ridiculous.

From your post it does not sound like you're a licensed agent, but the concept is the same.

And if I was one of your clients, I would much rather you put your energy into defending me in court, then learning how to properly patch, sand, tape, and prep the walls for painting.I personally have painted a couple of my own projects, but I had the time and somewhat knowledge and experience, and also had run to the bottom of my budget at those times.A few tips/comments which may be helpful:*  As someone else previously posted - gets multiple quotes (3-5)* Ask you fellow realtor friends/associates for painter referrals* Check NextDoor.com for painter referrals* Go to the professional paint stores (Dunn-Edwards, Benjamin Moore, etc) and ask them for referrals.

If it is a small town City that issnt aware of such programs by the state, you could bring them the information and present it to them and request the City pursue it for both yours and their benefit. 

In 30 days, return and post a 30 day notice to vacate.

I wanted to start this post to ask others about how they source new deals for multifamily properties and single-family homes, specifically in the southeast.