The simple answer is: you advghe seller are responsible for the prorated taxes up until the day you sold it and the buyer is responsible for taxes after he owned it.

It's easier to sleep when a hail storm is rolling through the area, as I am only responsible for "studs in".The newer age of the units has provided very few maintenence requests and the neighborhoods attract very good neighbors and have a great school district.All that being said, my CoC returns leave some to be desired (7.xx%), but I have had great returns on appreciation with the areas boom.

There are compliance issues but the sponsor is responsible for them. 

I was interested in a property (my first multi-family) and my realtor at the same told me she attempted to contact the selling agent but received no response and left it at that. 

My lease has provisions in it that say if the problem is caused by the tenant, they are responsible for the costs.

All that is required is a ground rent redemption deed, money, and a responsive ground rent owner. 

Totally missed that aspect of the description, but greatly appreciate your response. 

When I got a approved an family emergency presented and I notified my Realtor that I was not able to move in, the contract stated that if I terminated the contract early I was responsible for a penalty up to 2 month of the lease amount, I negotiated down with the landlord to have the last month of penalty reduced and she agreed.

Down to earth, responsive, very affordable, seems excited to find ways to save you money.

Appreciate the response!