If they insist on taking you to court, get your documentation together, demonstrate the damages they caused, let the court know you offered a full refund, and hope the court has mercy on you and doesn't charge you the full three months.If you want to avoid problems like this in the future, I recommend you start educating yourself on how to follow the law and handle problems.

If a tenant were to cause $2500 damage to a shower glass door - would you provide a noncompliance letter to the tenant and give them an opportunity to fix it, or would you take the reigns and fix it yourself and bill the tenant (to @Adam Bartomeo’s point)?

One of my biggest worries as a contractor is gettig involved with a previous house with radiant flooring because during removal of the flooring the demo guys can hit a line and cause water damage. 

But I don't know what role the wholesaler played in causing that frustration.I agree with this part completely:Originally posted by Eddie Ziv:...There is nothing productive, or creative about taking a property, turning it around and selling it as it is for a profit.

That might cause some people to text the number.

Chase is protecting it's asset and preventing you from assigning the LLC.Sorry if my asking him to contact me off of this thread causes any problems.

One other comment, not using a servicing agent and trying to enforce your security agreement can also cause you problems due to new legal requirements.

You are welcome here in TX where such a ban could cause a war.

(I need a buyer and quick though, and it is assignable) However, they did cause me to think.

What if negligent work causes the place to burn down and kill a tenant?