@Spencer Resnik I believe it’s a weird coding problem as it always follows the ampersand punctuation.

Clearly we understand that we need to speak to an attorney, but due to delays in paperwork, the estate hasn't even been established as of yet.The problem as you can imagine, is that rental life goes on. 

If you just look at them like they're a math problem, a lot of heart ache over whether to pull the trigger  or not goes away.If the market value is 110,000 and you're buying it for 40,000 below market value, that's 70,000. 

But then I went to Quicken Loans and they said this would not be a problem as long as my overseas income was declared to the IRS and I could present the 2555EZ Form for verification.

If you’re on sewer then ignore this)4) clear and marketable title (I bought it with title insurance so no worries there)5) stating who the closing attorney will be (not a problem as I selected them anyway)6) confirmation of water hook up availability and cost (again, should probably have been accomplished in his due diligence, but I’ve already done so and I’m not concerned)There’s an example of what someone just requested from me.

@Jason Gines  right, since the lease specifically said ACH he should have brought it up at that point if it was a problem. As

I have a the same problem a couple lives in one of my rentals, rent is due in the 1st and $50 late fee after 7 days, they pay religiously with late fees.

That to me is a 15 minute job, but more concerning is if it really solved your problem as the fan was on low speed and I imagine was working, so will they have to move the fan back to low speed during the winter months. 

Every day I'm facing a new issue, a new problem, a new complication to managing notes, and I get a kick out of solving the problems.

There is nothing like real world experience and while books can help, it is always different when you are right in the middle of something and you have to figure out a way to solve the problem. As