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Read their agreement carefully before you sign...
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Calco's ask all customers to sign their Management Agreement. But this document is completely unfair and should not be signed. If you sign this agreement, you will be allowing Calco to make all decisions about your property (including about tenants, rent and all expenses) without any ability for you to say no. And, if they make any mistakes, violate the law etc, you are LIABLE for their actions! According to their agreement, you will be completely on the hook if they discriminate against minorities. And they can ensure that you pay by putting a lien on your property. Run away from this incredibly unfair and unethical business.
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Business's response - by donna F.on 10/16/2012
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Mr. Adam Sands, Esq
I am not sure why you are posting this as we have never done business. Liz Sands (wife/ex -wife/sister?), asked us to manage her/your mother’s home (she had passed away) and it was in probate, and the house was in such distress that you could not sell it and wanted to cover the costs as you were paying all the bills for the property and could not afford it.
Then, Ms. Sands notified there was an offer, which in the end did not come through. Ms. Sands then asked us again, to consider management of the property. We had reservations, as it was not clear who was executor and if you could even enter into a contract with us. We also understood there to be a major disagreement with Ms. Sands and her Brother, who stood to share in the sale of the property.
The bottom line is you reviewed the agreement as attorney for Ms. Sands. The management of a probate is very tricky and we asked many times for proof that Liz Sands was the executor and no one would provide this proof to us and therefore we declined your business, and thought it best you get a manager familiar with probates. We encourage all our prospective clients to review our contract along with an attorney to ensure it meets their needs.
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