Some people believe since a sticker says it is so then it must be true.No way I have seen tenants pay anything but the share of the space they occupy for costs.

Last night I had husband go down in the crawl space.

This wont work in the west coast (until they catch up with times and go online not only for the auctions but for their public record keeping)2.

It doesn't technically need to, it's a hazard to other tenants, and it's space outside the rented area, I would assume, but expressly prohibiting in the lease would be useful. 

The rental space is a totally different ballgame than what that kind of Realtor is used too.

. - Your rental history via any identifiable prior Landlords - Credit reports via a third-party Consumer Reporting Agency - Public records regarding criminal conviction history or registration as a sex offender - Personal references. - Verification of employment and/or income (or rental subsidy) amounts. - Public records regarding civil court records. - Any other information provided by the applicant (such as anticipated length of tenancy, tenancy commencement date, etc.). - Any offers or proposals you may choose to make to us (additional rent or deposit funds, extended lease term, guarantors or co-signers, etc.).

Been around this space for a dozen years. 

Post close they want to either rent a space within the building to an entity that my client has an equity interest in but will not be physically present or to sell the building to that entity.  

I know the We Buy Homes work in residential but are any of you seeing success with these sites in the Commercial space?

., at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay the amount then due for said condominium assessments, together with the costs of foreclosure, including attorney's fees as allowed by law.