Here our privacy laws - and good judgement - would preclude providing personal information about one tenant to another.They're adults, they can work out their own issues.

I will go by on my way to work and check on them and check on them after work (sometimes at lunch), but generally the people that I work with have my cell and call me if there is a problem.I haven't see my insurance agent in a few years, I have an electrician I have used for years, and same with a plumber,,,they aren't the cheapest, but they are honest and I trust their judgement, if they have an issue at a property they just call me.Most of us you have to work full time to be able to continue to qualify for loans,,,I have discussed cutting back on my fulll time schedule in 2014 to spend more time with my rentals, and possible a flip or two.andy

If he violates your contract with him you can sue him, and juries love to spank the big nasty banker with large monetary judgements.

And yes, on the topic of heat, I'll take that over cold and rain anyda.

You will need an attorney to file and get a judgement which will help you collect.

You're in Southern California, so people aren't often bringing the rain in on wet shoes.

I think the answer is best to pay the $200 bucks for legal advice and might higher him to go to court with you to ensure the judgement and kicking out.

Nate was going to make it to the last meeting but had to cancel due to the icy rain we had.

I'm not sure that a judgement to a landlord would show up in a credit report.

Use your best judgement to protect you and him from claims.