There is not a court in the country where something like that would stand up and be legal.

In addition little added complexities.  

I would imagine that once you set up a payment plan with them, they will turn on the water for the plumbers to do what they need to do.Not sure on the regulations on this but Id also see taking the tenant to court for the balance due on the water bill.Best of luck!

---DSRC loans avoid this issue.4) Can't represent your LLC in court---You'll need to hire an attorney for evictions, Security deposit disputes, etc.If you need a business bank account, you can open one with a DBA, which you can get at the county.

If you take them to court for violation of the lease (unauthorized long-term guests). 

I am a property owner myself and now the proud founder of RentWiseLA, a company dedicated to helping property owners navigate the complexities of the Section 8 program, especially when it comes to lease-ups and rent increases.Having spent years in the trenches, helping owners fill their vacant units with Section 8 families, I’ve always taken pride in educating property owners about the ins and outs of Section 8.

After the 7 days, we can send to an attorney to file for a court date - which incurs attorney & court fees for owner.We would have had a chat with the owner at this point to discuss pros & cons of waiting vs filing.

I work in healthcare and rely HEAVILY on my electronic health record platform, so I think I'm assuming that it's more efficient to build from a platform rather than needing to transition later, but perhaps I'm just making it more complex than it needs to be at this stage. 

I'm on Lane Kawaoka's e-mail list and I always think about striking out for something, but wondering if its worth it or if it can turn into a house of cards...It depends on the opportunity, the syndicator, the total amount of money involved, the amount you want to invest, how long you want to invest it for, the location of the apartment complex, the number of units involved, what your goals are.

Adding in court fees, attorney fees, no rent during the process, and any turnover expenses versus just eating the plumbing fee.