The city attorney thought making rents uncollectible was a violation of both the constitution and contract law.Snippet from city attorney comments:"Suspending a tenant’s contractual obligation to pay rent goes outside the boundaries of rent control and implicates the constitutional contractual rights of the parties and property rights of landlords."

I ended up having to file for an eviction because the tenant wouldn't return the key which is apparently what constitutes as a "move out" in Connecticut.

.* The final building inspection has been passed (This is a big one, and we are pretty strict about it)* The space is ready for its intended use with no work being required that is ongoing or requiring of regular access (This keeps someone from denying us payment over a single door knob or a minor paint touch up or something like that)* In instances where the homeowner has moved out of the space, re-occupation may constitute substantial completion (This is more for when we deal with homeowners.

What good are constitutional protections, checks and balances if they only serve us when convenient?

Investors can proceed with caution in the short-term but this may become an opportunity to acquire assets that will recover sales quickly and are likely to emerge as winners during the longer-term retail evolution.E-commerce: Although this constitutes a sales and distribution channel and not a specific category, the rise of online shopping and food delivery exerts a tremendous influence on brick-and-mortar retail and service businesses.

I'll leave the evaluation of what constitutes a "high appreciation" area to others to debate.  

Then analyze at least a dozen or so properties and see what constitutes a "good" deal.

It's my guess this is more about optics than anything else, not to mention the fundamental underlying question of constitutionality. 

Would my offer to extend the notice, even though it was based on him paying April and May rent as usual, constitute him as not a holdover tenant anymore and therefore, I would have to wait to file the eviction?

(Forcing landlords to pay for the housing of tenants is contrary to this amendment)Article 1, section 10, clause 1 US Constitution...