Foster said the property manager told the owner that the tenant filed a motion to be allowed back into the house to get her things after being evicted
well if they “filed a motion” then.. you know who they are, because it’s a court record.
even if that home was in perfect condition it wouldn’t sell for more than $200,000 here in central Texas
“....property manager told....”
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Property Manager told a whopper, that’s for sure.
It would take weeks for all the carpets to be soaked with urine.
Property Manager never went inside the house, at all. Had he/she done so he/she would have been able in court to show cause why the woman currently in the house would need to be accompanied into the house while collecting her property.
There are many insurance companies that will not cover rentals because of this type of mismanagement by property managers and by renters.
There are also banks that will call a loan in for immediate full payment if a person takes out a Residential (Personal) and then converts said property to a Commercial (Rental) property.
Don’t blame the insurance companies, nor the banks on either issue.
My father had several rentals and was blessed with good renters for the time he rented those properties. If I recall one property was rented for almost 30 years by the same family; he offered the house to them at an extremely good price (for them) out of gratitude for their responsible renting. He couldn’t see asking them to leave (even at an higher offer) and wanted to have it as a ‘thank you,’ for them.
My dad is not that nice, typically. So this family must have really been good renters. I was very glad for them.