A) until it is paid offB) until there is a transfer of titleC) Who cares, just make sure you negotiate a solid, clean, and profitable deal even if the loan is called due.There usually isn't a formal assumption available for residential loans.

It is listed for $70,000 and just needs paint, carpet and a cleaning.

Unit turn costs typically include the unit interior cleaning, painting and carpet cleaning/replacement.

They seem to be very clean animals, but I am sure there are counter examples.

Disposal of fluids can be done properly, it's when they aren't you can have an issue.Noise is another issue to be covered generally, so revving up an engine constantly (as if they think they know what they are doing as old hot roders did) can be a noise issue.My lease prevented the tenant from keeping any inoperable machinery on premises or parts thereof, which meant all vehicles, lawn mowers or any gadget had to be operable, vehicles had to be titled, licensed and insured.The outside had to be free of clutter, trash, salvage or personal property not designed specifically as lawn furniture or for outdoor cooking and such was to be stored from view from the street when not in use.Those types of covenants will take care of a vehicle on blocks or an engine sitting in the yard.I wouldn't say anything about some minor repair being made to a vehicle, where do you draw the line, changing a windshield wiper or adding fluids or pulling the transmission. so long as it's done in the day and operable, doesn't cause toxics to spill, doesn't produce unwanted annoying noises, isn't a safety issue, is kept clean and neat, what's the issue?

There is no way I can clean up my credit and get a loan and get the ball going in the time I have left.

Also look at their clothes - they don't need to be fancy or expensive, but they should be clean and appropriate for public.

The value is too high for a rental, so your best way to sell it for highest price is move out the tenant, clean it up to at least a presentable standard and offer it to the open market at comp rate.

We got out clean (no bankruptcy), but lost all of our savings, etc. trying to keep our good credit good, which we did.

So, we did quite a bit of work there, besides cleaning and degreasing the kitchen literally for DAYS, we painted inside and out, replaced several expensive casement windows that had small leaks, updated most of the plumbing because it was a garish looking chrome and brass that was probably already going out of style when it was built, all new top of the line appliances, etc, etc.