She will not waste money and time to file a Small Claims Suit over a $200 charge when she knows you have evidence to back up your charges.Cut off communication immediately.

If you do not, and she stays but fails to pay rent, you have to proceed with giving proper notice to pay, failure of which entitles you to file an eviction.

All you can do is give a polite warning to everyone.We've told many a tenant that this is all we can do unless they want to file a police report.

Their E&O insurance should cover this.You may need to file something with the local or state Board of Realtors and attorney general.

The trust could start needing to file a tax return or it could all be reported on your return still.

She never completed the renewal form.I screenshotted, printed, and filed it away as renewed for the year.

file=2024-07/Natural_Disaster_Relief_Consumer_Flyer_GSEs.pdf) [oai_citation:1,Disaster Resiliency and Relief | Fannie Mae](https://www.fanniemae.com/about-us/what-we-do/disaster-resiliency-and-relief).Send me a DM if any of these resources don’t lead to a solution and I can offer guidance.

She never completed the renewal form.I screenshotted, printed, and filed it away as renewed for the year.

I did find verbiage but from another jurisdiction "Unavailable for rent means a unit whose owner has filed with the code official a statement signed under penalty of perjury that such unit is not offered or available for rent as a rental unit and that prior to offering or making the unit available as a rental unit, the owner will apply for a Residential Rental Business License and comply with any applicable administrative regulations adopted pursuant to this chapter...."

What would you recommend as the best strategy for accounting for this situation as we file taxes for the 2023 tax year.