When a tenant leaves owing $2,000 in damages, reporting them to a credit reporting agency may pressure them into paying you to protect their credit.

The first step is always reporting to your local police department and getting a document that states that any unauthorized visitors will be trespassed immediately-- but in my experience, it takes more than just this to get the squatters out.

But all it takes is one overzealous "mandatory reporter" to decide something the child has said, drawn, acted constitutes child abuse. 

Hello @Noelle Yarn, @Dan MaddenSo far, nothing to report.

I reported this to Justin and he tried to play off the issue as if I "wasn't following the process that he teaches" but trust me, I gave him a piece of my mind on that response.

In January of 2014 he filed an annual report and paid his annual fees.

Most properties in this price point will be in neighborhoods with houses close together/ neighbors that will report you.

He specifically mentions ”make sure you do not provide substantial services so that you report the STR rental income on schedule E not C and so you are not subject to 15% self employment tax“

If it's used to promote an agenda or to scare you into doing something, then I take it very cautiously (like the jobs numbers, that were adjusted 340% retroactively...do you still place value on that reporting, after repeated significant adjustments?). 

Despite blowing through all performance projections it was just an endless stream of ridiculous requests for reports and information (beyond what was agreed to in the operating agreement) only to satisfy a junior analyst that probably hadn't stepped foot on a property in his very young life.