I would explain - in writing - that he would not pass my screening and that moving him in would be a violation of her lease, resulting in termination.

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it.We have a 12 page management contract that we've added our real experiences to over the years, with the intent of protecting both us AND the landlord.

If it is listed you can have them write the contract, negotiate for you on anything, and if the seller down the line comes back after you for something that happen you would be covered due to the agent/broker E/O (this is an extreme example).

But the adjuster advised us to possibly talk with the coverage department because it is likely that our insurance agent made a mistake while writing our policy especially considering the home is of somewhat high value.

Contact the tenant immediately, and in writing.

My thought is to write your representatives about this if you agree with it.Ultimately this is an indication that the Feds do not have any qualms about changing the terms of any tax advantaged account.

if so should i have a real estate attorney write one up?

i am still learning. but i advice you this have paper trail and everything in writing.

I suppose you could get an attorney to write up a termination of liability, but wouldn’t be surprised if that doesn’t add at least a grand or not more.

Once the family members with disabilities or who are sixty-two (62) years of age or older, or any other family member, no longer reside(s) in the premises on a permanent basis, or the title is transferred, the property owner shall notify the zoning official in writing, and the accessory family dwelling unit shall no longer be permitted, unless there is a subsequent, valid application.As you can see, it's really all up to the zoning department of that city or town, and my guess is that if your proposed use doesn't meet the above, they will not approve it.It doesn't really sound like they're talking about an entirely separate structure, so if that's true then the question about getting bank financing for such construction would be moot, but it's possible I'm reading the above wrong.As far as whether you can build on the empty small lot in general, you'd want to look up the zone of the lot on the assessor page and then look up the Permitted Uses section of the Cranston zoning ordinance to see what can be built there and Zoning Districts Designated to see if your lot meets the minimum lot size to build something.