Getting tied up in court is no fun.After that it’s back to the basics of running your business how you see fit.Best of luck and let me know how it goes!

In some cases you may have to file in court, and possibly pay some fair easement assessment, but generally you cannot be barred from getting to your property.

In addition to that, I also have their birth date and SSN on the application, which I may need if we ever take them to court for non payment. 

ADU's- I'm involved with a startup, MODAL, who is bringing pre-fabed stand-alone MIL units to SLC as a response to SLC's change in ADU policies, they have a model unit down at the City Creek Food Court.

The city said that once the company receives record of foreclosure from the court, the lienholder will own the house.

One of your first sentences is what the Utah AG is gonna use as an exhibit in court when they go after you.

Your only recourse for a tenant that does not pay is eviction.However again, if you try to evict them and they go to court and say you aren't fixing things and they have proof of that then its a toss up.

If courts are backlogged with cases and if the tenant is extremely difficult, it could easily take even longer.3)  I don't understand the question.

However the homeowner has had many fights with the bank and she feels like her foreclosure attorney was negligent and didn't provide the evidence in court that she (the homeowner) had compiled..

Also you need the updated agreement in case there is an eviction otherwise the old agreement when presented in court will not hold up.