At least, not if you have a good hard money lender.

I have been out of residential for a very long time and do commercial real estate so I do not know if they would fund a quad or not. If

@Ed Mayo If I understand your question, why isn't your attorney handing the notifications?

I understand that right now a notification is sent but the actual content isn't.

This seems to indicate that I can request the tenant hire an interpreter or bring an English-speaking adult to serve as an interpreter during the application/interview process -- although the question is framed from the perspective of the applicant, it seems to say if the applicant feels they need an interpreter the landlord is not required to pay for one, not if the landlord feels they need an interpreter the applicant is required to provide one (a non-child interpreter).It seems to me, however, to say that I do not, as a landlord, have the right to not rent to someone who has zero English-speaking ability.

My understanding is it's illegal if I rent out the basement, but it's not if I stay in there when one of the units is Airbnb'd out, right?

Not if you can get it direct shipped from outside the US, or a big automated warehouse.

Probably at least 50 time Ive sent in offers on REOs that are sitting and its my offer that triggers the multiple highest and best notification.

If not, why not? If

However, in the absence of your proper notification, I don't know how you would argue that you are not at fault for any of it.I think the best you can hope for is a shared expense in which the landlord takes responsibility for the inproper water drainage, and you take responsibility for the mold, and whatever came after that.Sorry I couldn't offer better news.