They are (probably) wrong to do what they're doing, and they're acting like jerks (assuming you're telling the whole story, which I reasonably assume you are), but you're going to end up banging your head against the wall if you think a lawsuit is in your best interest.

I would like a little feedback and see what you think about the deal.Property is a class CPurchase price = 3,725,000103 units @ 600 month rent w/ all utils paidNOI 284,801 @ 5% vacancyNOI includes Management @ 5%Debt service 120,000Expense @ 65%CAP rate 6.95%

I have hit a wall trying to build a relatively simple math formula to assist in our fix and flip business.  

Or the first floor would have the same problem It sounds more like in the frame work, If it is a old balloon frame house the second story floor is usually just sitting on a 1x4 notched into the studs of the wall.

I'm thinking we see more of those come down the pipe, Wall St. money is coming into our industry.I'd have to check on the BK on those, should be fine as long as there's no foreclosures.  

We put down a super dark laminate in a rental with white walls and it looked very high-end without costing much.

There are no cracks in the walls and all the windows, doors, floors, etc. seem to all be level and close normally.

Either way a professional will most likely be able to solve the issue without tearing open walls.

What we do is get our contractor to tear apart the wall, remove and replace the damaged wood. 

I love how on how flip shows this happens 9/10 times: People want an open floor plan (duh)Oh no, well need a support beam to take out a wall (duh x2) That wasn't in the budget  (why the f not?