Don't do anything rash about moving it out that could damage it or you could be making up the difference between his price and the market price, and especially don't dispose of it without making sure you're within the law.Short version: You're screwed in renting the place until you can get rid of his stuff.

How would you be able to tell whether the deal you are getting is good, or you are being screwed out of your money?

I am in the Tampa Bay area and Wall Street has completely screwed things up here.

The holes were likely heating vents.You should be able to see the screw or nail heads through the subfloor and be able to get an idea of how many nail holes there are.

You don't want to screw that up.Here in WA eviction is a somewhat lengthy process.

They seldom screw up so trust them, if there is a problem they may ask for more, but they will be required to fix it as they have assumed the obligation to pay the taxes.

This, in my experience can be most effectively managed by1> Hiring contractors which will not "screw you over" Easier said than done that is fir sure.2> Having good agreements drafted with your contractors ESPECIALLY if you are not hiring a GC ((and in some cases even if you are)) bottom line is that you should prbably have elements in your contractor agreemrnts which nail down a couple of things which are......Have clauses which penalize your contractors for going over the timelines.. which is a per day charge of xxx amount of dollars.

It screws the borrower big time.

If a private seller, I'd hate for a clouded title to screw up the closing.

He said, basically, OK, you don't have a problem here and he was impressed, and said something about he didn't think a bank examiner would screw up like that...so thankyou.In fact, he way the one who basically spread the word for other LEOs to come to me for financing.