I'm not in a war zone and located on 56th and Keefe.

Thanks again everyone,@Jose Rubio I haven't mentioned the breach of lease to her, I guess i'll make her aware if she decides to press legal action.

If your net worth can cover the debt and be secured, credit will be less of an issue.Any smallish company will always be required by any institutional lender or an private lender that has any awareness, to provide a personal guarantee and that individual's personal credit will be not only taken into consideration but the primary credit determination, not past entity credit lines under previous owners.A new owner does not inherit the credit worthiness of past owners as these credit company scams claim.

BTW folks, if you're not aware, John is an attorney and speaks with expertise in such matters.

I am not someone who typically goes through the trouble of discrediting any service or program publicly, however I did feel like this was a waste of money for me and want to make sure that others are aware of my experience.Hope this helps.Rich

You should become aware of which will work best for you.

I also look under sinks and behind toilets for leaks and if I notice anything patently unsafe or blatantly against the lease I make them aware of it. 

Get a license if you want to do this.But be aware - you're buying yourself a job, and a hard one at that :)@Bill Gulley is right!

That's why businesses do their VERY BEST to steer clear from these type of lawsuits and properly train their employees and make them fully aware of the fact that it is how "you receive" the actions/words presented because it could very well be harassment.  

If a landlord doesn't enforce something like a no pets clause in the lease even though he's aware there are pets in the apartment, he may have waived his right to enforce the no pets clause.