I've been living in my home for 7+ years and I've seen the neighborhood change with some property owners renting out their homes instead of selling them.In that span of time, I have dealt with and encountered a slew of issues from many of the renters - the noise ordinance issue being the biggest complaint, based on many of the culprits blasting loud music from their cars at all hours of the day and night, with no regard for the time of day and who they were disturbing.Yes, I have called, the police - along with other neighbors, but being that I have lived the closest - with the culprits either living beside me, across from me and now adjacent to my bedroom windows as the others have either moved or stopped.The other issues have been lessened, like the previous renters shooting as they have moved, but all of this tension has been building.

Obviously no one was paying rent but they took the rehab money, never did the rehab and then sent $650 checks each month til the music stops.

(if you like that kind of music!) 

Cap rates are really low and you don't want to be the last one holding the bag if the music (appreciation) stops.

HIS fees have been far higher than we anticipated through this process so we are hoping to avoid a $750 reply for this information since it seems to take him 2 hours to compose every email and doesn't return phone calls.

When you are driving, skip music and the traffic reports and listen to a podcast.

Account Closed, yes, the people who have had that success are the ones currently selling to negative cash flow investors (competing with owner-occupiers) - before the music stops.Will you be the last one scrambling for a chair, if/when that happens?

He’ll probably pursue business major with music minor.  

Disclose it.Teenagers playing loud music on the weekend?

@Rick Thomas this unforeseen circumstances clause is music to my ears.