She’s now contacting us, saying she doesn’t live there, never had access to the unit, and would like to be removed from the lease agreement.Key facts:Both signed the lease as co-tenants.The daughter was not given a key by her father.She has not lived in the property at all.She is now requesting to be released from the lease.We’re wondering:Can we remove her from the lease without the father’s (co-tenant’s) consent?

My goal for this property was to do some exterior cosmetic improvements, including a new roof because my insurance company was being extremely picky about seeing some "loose grit" on the shingles.

I have a sweet 1 bed, 1 bath unit with off street parking.  Its very close to the VCU Hospital, downtown Richmond, convention center.  I think the highest and best use for this unit is to furnish it and make it a mid-...

Any positive experiences with removal of odors from tenants using bio sweep?

9) adding multiple ADUs or adding an ADU to a quad looses F/F conventional financing.

As others have said, either the paint was oil based and you used latex based paint over it but in any case, remove the old paint and use oil based primer (we swear by Red Kilz) to seal it and then paint over it with a latex flat ceiling paint . . . you should be fine.If the ceiling is drywall, make sure it is not wet indicating a leak from above (either the roof or from something above it)

Click here to book a call with me Best, Ian“ Since this notification all aspects of my investments have been managed under the banner of the “Blake Capital Group”, within the Blake Capital Group investment portal and by Blake Capital Group employees.Hush money offer - In June 2025, I was approached by an Executive Assistant from Blake Capital Group, who stated that the company was prepared to offer $25,000 in exchange for the removal of my Bigger Pockets forum post and a commitment to refrain from making further negative statements regarding Blake Capital Group.

But it does have a few spots that you will loose in.

He removed wet insulation and a concrete-like chunk that felt sandy at the edge, possibly mortar.

Quote from @Collin Hays: These national "property managers" (using that term loosely) are all very similar.