So when you contact your case worker and major issues are stated they will usually go out and re-inspect before the yearly inspection.You case worker at this point is the only one that can help you.No legal advice.

For example, a manager let a tenant move in without first collecting a full month's rent, and it took a couple months to evict her, with legal fees; 4.

Bandit signs are often used, but are illegal almost everywhere and I strongly recommend you conduct business legally.

What I got back from one of the cities is a list of code enforcement complaints from neighbors of problem properties who have made complaints ranging of all sorts of things such as burnt lawns, overgrown vegetation, abandoned cars left on driveways, furniture being left in the front yard, occasional building permit issues.

I use a guy in Ohio who is both a lawyer and tax accountant and who specializes in real estate, so yes, you can find a "combo packages" as it were.Although I'd guess that you're probably not going to find one person who can do all that you've mentioned above.It sounds to me like you're looking for two pretty separate things, really: 1) a business advisor/mentor, and 2) a legal/tax advisor.

There is no ethical or legal reason Not to do this.

noone even mentioned the bath upstairs... yet, most people bitched about it being on inkster road.the major complaint i got was "hard to back up and onto inkster".

I looked at an interesting but complicated fsbo, multi property yesterday and I'm considering an offer.It was built as a 6 unit with 2, 1/1's underground, with legal egress windows in the bedrooms.

If this is the case, could someone tell me the proper & legal way to do this?

I realize it's easy to say, "He should just get title insurance and he'll be protected," (which I agree with), but I'm also trying to get a better legally understanding of the situation as well.