Any prior eviction judgements?

"You'd be hard pressed to find a rental applicant that doesn't have at least one financial judgement against them.And, apparently, it doesn't depend on the income level of the neighborhood.

Moreau :DIn reality I think solar has a ways to go before it will work, the problem isn't the short term economics, it's that it has to be maintained regularly (cleaned, repaired, ect), the long term benefits may not be all roses.That said I know some areas are giving major tax credits + subsidies/financing for green energy, so if you live in one of those it may well be worth it: But all I know is my area of the world will never have such a program, as we have rain 260 days out of the year :DOh and it seems to me the LEAST legally murky method of gaining income from energy production would be to cover electric utility cost as part of your rental agreement and raise their rent by the average electric bill.

Just use your best judgement with regards to cleaning versus replacing.

About a month ago the second mortgage filed for an assignment of judgement and handed things over to some other company which appears to be some sort of trust or investment company.BTW the second mortgage had gone to auction 2 times before and both times the bidders walked away and lost deposits of about 12K.

And just because you have a bonafide lease agreement and get a judgement does not mean you will collect.

Anyways, depending upon your state laws, you can often seize property from the debtor after receiving a judgement and doing the proper paperwork.

After a long discussion it was clear he was a victim of one of his salespeople that originated a bad loan for a private lender and was being sued (brokers/salespeople are targets because the CA DRE will pay the judgement).

I had a tenant who fell asleep with the shower on that caused it to rain in the apartment below.

Since 2012 when it rains hard my doorwall leaks around the wood framing and doorwall.