You can always disclose in your purchase and sale agreement the risks associated with a subject-to and the remedy.

Me: [Already seeing this in the unlawful detainer book printed by our county rental association - his name listed seven times in less than one year.]

Subsequent documents begin with this file name and include a description of the associated document.

For a good lease/agreement, look to your local housing or real estate association.

So far we have used it mostly for Tenant Management, and still use a tenant screening component that the our local landlords association offers, and do accounting in Sage/Peachtree which is what we use for our 'day job' business for over 20 years.Things we like are: price for the number of units, quick view of rents due/paid, great 'to do' section tied to each property/renter (for each unit of a multi), etc....

Lastly, I would invite you to attend our local REIA (Real Estate Investors Association), we meet the first Tuesday of every month, this month is weird because of the 4th of July.

I am getting letters from the association to replace my doorwall at my expense because of this issue.

If you're scared of being personally associated with your rental property, then maybe it'd be better for you to have a property manager, as potential tenants do need someone to talk to.

I am a membership committee member of HAPCO the Philadelphia Landlord Association which is a not for profit advocate for Landlords in Philadelphia.

There used to be a clause in the Texas Association of Realtor lease containing this language.