I've listed my high level outline below, and welcome any feedback.1 - obtain all building permits for the property - understand what's legal and what's not2 - talk to the city development person to see whether I can legalize the current illegal units and bring it to code, or if I'll have to remove it3 - after understanding what needs to be done with the property, talk to a home inspector to identify which units are in compliance and what's not (also get all the standard inspection items)4 - work with a general contractor to get a $ quote for necessary jobs on the property5 - bake those numbers into analysis to determine whether to buy6 - discuss property details with lender and get an appraiser's input7 - submit offer after passing all criteriasAs a first time home buyer, what else have I missed?

As you recall, I spent $1,130.00 for the removal of the tree, stump, petrified wood, installation of more gravel and labor associated therewith.

You could remove a problem tenant with a 30 day notice if you are month to month.

@Mike Bargetto @Marcy Moyer @Robert DeForge @Francois AcostaI guess I posted the meetup in the wrong section of BP last night so it got removed.

Removing my belongings before court proceedings.

I just want to know if legally for instance I (or a new PM) can request the tenant be removed if the current/old PM are the ones who filed the eviction proceeding with the court.

@Elizabeth Wilson I wouldn’t worry about it as you mentioned its expensive and today’s consumers are getting smarter they’re aware that businesses can pay to have negative information removed and are also realizing that the BBB is a private entity.

It's not really any more difficult and it removes the potential for title insurance issues in the future.

Remove that from your vocabulary or perish in a disguised sale lawsuit.

On my current property, the entire top floor had to be removed because it was burned to a crisp.