I think you can insulate your self from the 'hood issues via third party management.

Where the parties want to avoid having the lease/option recharacterized as a sale, the overall planning strategy is to avoid or minimize the above indicators of a deemed sale as follows: 1.

Then we hand the short sale off to our in-house agent and negotiator so that they can negotiate my offer and not an outside third party (that may or may not close).

Usually I won't make multiple applicants pay my screening fee, if my initial meeting is good enough where I accept that tenants appliance and fee, I also have them submit their security deposit for holding, which I don't put in the bank until mutual acceptance between both parties; however, as each adult is paying $53 I wouldn't make applicants pay who might not be chosen.

Sad part is it will not be until he is gone that all rules he manipulated to be in his favor for his own and close inner circle will be exposed and how many others are left to rot in the fields of OMAHA.

Hunting for that one counter-party will take you a while.In the event of a liquidation, it is more advantageous to sell off single assets rather than grouping them together.

The road block is that they'll expect all parties involved to sign on the note since they don't want partial security.

In most cases, the answer is yes (the grey area is whether or not you want to disclose anything more than this to other parties).

A huge plus is that tenants don't do much damage or party too much when their landlord is next door and probably think twice about showing up in a new SUV while leaving rent unpaid!

Rob K. has a policy of not renting to anybody who has been party to a lawsuit involving a landlord.