The BP community of landlords are simply a larger control group that simply reflects my experience with the landlording/PM businesses.I'm inclined to believe number 2 since I have 3 lawsuits, each one I have won and I collect.

Thanks @Jay Hinrichs and @Chris Ambrosio     I also found the following online-seems a good summary of risks and legality:  http://www.johntreed.com/dueonsale.html   But I have a simple question - how does one get the payment coupons to come to a new address and isn't this something that would naturally reflect a new payer on the note?  

@Jonathan Dick    as I reflect on this and since I am a NMLS licensed mortgage banker ( currently inactive) in Oregon.I still take all my CE and one of the big components of CE is the predatory lending that caused the huge melt down..

Also, I would take some time to reflect on what transpired and see if you can use this experience as a way to strengthen your tenant screening process.

I'd put it $800,000+ in an irrevocable trust for five years at 2% interest and spend time studying, reflecting, learning and listening before making any rash decisions.

Most of the responses you've given in other threads have been short and vague -- people will consider that reflection of the information provided by your organization (even if that reflection isn't accurate). 

Your lease should reflect the local laws and/or be something that would hold up in court.Another thing to consider is that some tenants may hesitate to make a service call in fear of having to pay for it.

“My first vision for Apple”– Steve Jobs reflecting upon the clean lines and open esthetics of the Eichler home in which he grew up.Joe Eichler designed many modern residences throughout Silicon Valley.

Also, in the case where most of the sales in a town are all foreclosures, yet tax assessments are still at levels reflecting pre-recession values, is there any hope for winning appeals?

Rising interest rates in the last 12 months have not been able to cancel out increasing demand.Sold to List ratio - reflects the discount sellers are willing to negotiate on average:Milwaukee Sept 2018: over 96% (from 94%)Ozaukee Sept 2018: over 97% (from 95%)Looking into the details it's clear that in the first 3 weeks (>21 Days On Market) most properties sell for list price or over; after 21 DOM sellers are more willing to accept less than asking price, after 60 DOM we see some significant discounts (5-10%).Existing Homes vs New Construction: This became very clear to me while I was building a spec home - the cost of new construction is substantially higher than existing homes, as it should.