, and possibly follow through, in small claims if possible.Or, sell, but talk to a lawyer to make sure that you still have the right to sue the co-op for overcharges if you leave the co-op.Sorry, that isn't what you want to hear, but there's no simple way to get this straightened out.Hanna

After all, there's a reason why there are agents, lawyers, etc bc it's a completely different dynamic when trying to represent/advocate for oneself compared to doing it for others.

Having represented myself on lots of evictions back when I did low income, I was always fascinated watching other landlords, and even lawyers handle eviction cases.

I would personally be more worried about it happening if I were dealing with Bob who lives across the street creating an LLC for me and 3 of his friends, versus a large company with enough money to hire the right lawyers and staff.

Definitely fish out the good parts of what the lawyer told you though.. all the legalities should be taken seriously.. but other then that, tell her, thanks  but stick to the facts and keep your opinion to yourself Smeagol!

The old landlord has not given me the security deposit for last more rent of the tenant who payed the old landlord property manager and we have have the reciept and waiting for my lawyer to update me.  

my advise get lawyer fight back. little concessions now is how they keep going. 

I just want to pay them by the hour, like a lawyer or accountant, to advise me on things like what my 401k is invested in AND help deciphering various real estate investments (especially syndicated deals) that I look at.

Follow your lawyer’s advice.  

So we are suppose to hire a lawyer to go through a length legal process to kick these delinquent RTO tenants out.Does anyone have any experience with this?