(You need to know step 1 first because the deed the seller will sign needs to have the buyer's name/entity on it.)3.

I went over to make peace last week, and the subtenants agreed to move out by this past Saturday.The subtenants didn't move out on Saturday and now they are saying that they won't move out until the end of this month, which I now believe to mean that they won't move out until they are forced out by law.My tenant did not have the subtenants sign a contract.

Reading another post got me thinking about this again.For those of you who own larger multi-family, self storage, mobile home parks, etc, anything with a "resident manager" who lives on-site--do you give you resident manager signing authority on bank accounts and/or allow them to handle finances?

No, he can't, you'll need to sign the mortgage as well.

The complex my daughter rented in had specific smoking stations located outside the buildings about 100 feet from front entrance with benches and can for ashes, and every tenant had to sign that there would be no smoking in any part of the building, including patios.

Doubt you will get your money back.For the small amount and fees and time to recover it you would be best to move on.Now if you plan on suing for specific performance then you need to show up on closing day on time and ready to sign your documents.This shows you were holding up your end of the deal and documents if the seller does not show.You need to read your contract to determine breach remedies upon default by the buyer or the seller.

I assume getting him to sign a new lease would be my first priority.

On Sept. 2nd I had a guy sign a lease for sept 2012 - aug 2013.

., to use our pool all summer without signing appropriate waivers and paying the guest fees involved to help alleviate the cost of maintenance and lifeguard fees just by handing a photo of yourself to the lifeguard early in the season.

As long as the local/state rental laws allow this, then your tenants agreed to this when they signed the lease agreement.