It's not that I was in physical threat or anything, but I was just worried that I've never been in a low-income area, and I feel that I'm not prepared for the task.

Not many break, the way we install tile floors.The main benefit of tile for us that Pittsburgh's largest industry is currently health care.

(The neighbor trying to mow would be a threat.... the vibration of the mower is a big problem for bees).  

Use a 403b, an IRA, a health savings account, if you have kids CESAs, if married do the same for the spouse. 

I ran a multi million dollar health club in Irvine, Orange County but felt I never had time to pursue my real estate dream, needing to be at work for over 55 hours a week most weeks.

With holding money owed to me is a very serious threat to my business and I do not take it lightly.I know most landlords prefer to live with bad tenants that pay late, I do not.

But don't make threats you don't intend to follow through with.  

With that said, while moving out might have been the best thing you could have done for your own emotional health, that doesn't mean your LL has to "eat" your moving out with little or no notice. 

At some point many will tire of the threat and real estate values should drop or remain very low.

@Brian Ploszay Ya, trying to not resort to threats because I don't know the situation, but 2 weeks is a long time with no communication..