This would effectively "freeze" that account from being accessed by the landlord until the suit is resolved by the courts.The other position is supported, in law, by subsection 5, not what you listed, and as for any court upholding my position?

So....there's a lot still to decide, resolve and reach.... my main thing now is debt payment down!

Here's an update tonight from Bloomberg News:"Interior/Exterior Building Supply Ltd. of Louisiana agreed to pay $8 million cash and assign $72 million in insurance rights to resolve claims by thousands of U.S. homeowners whose properties were ruined by defective Chinese drywall.The deal is the first such settlement with a major supplier and a number of its insurers, Russ Herman, a lawyer for homeowners, said in a statement.Lawyers hope to negotiate a similar settlement with Banner Supply Co., the Miami-based firm that supplied the vast majority of Chinese drywall in Florida, Boca Raton attorney Allison Grant said.The tainted wallboard was imported into the U.S. during the housing boom and following a series of Gulf Coast hurricanes."

If it doesn't mention it then it's going to have to be resolved between the parties or in court. 

Never seen a RM DIL, but those would make the most sense since there's no incentive to go through the short sale process for the heirs, except that it should be quicker to get it resolved.

(If the tenant is on Section 8, notifying their case worker could resolve the problem.)Allowing additional people to live in a property may be controlled by local ordinance as well.  

If you want to resolve it, you'll have to track down who now owns the Note.  

:Ryan, I have seen this before and haven't had a problem resolving the issue.

I hope the situation has resolved itself and you are working with a good property manager.  

Hey guys.  I am looking into my first investment.  I found a homepath deal for 280k in North NJ.  This cindo was built in 1993.  The kitchen and bathrooms have been gutted.  The electrical and plumbing is sound.  Back...