I don't want to speak for Chris, but most likely, the information that Chris has wouldn't be easy to share in anything less than a book...My entire real estate business is systems and processes that essentially allow me to pull myself out of most parts of most transactions, and to try to enumerate that a forum post (or even 20 forum posts) would be difficult.I'm not saying that Chris can't/won't post his thoughts here, but wanted to point out that it's probably not something he can sum up in a few paragraphs and do the topic any justice.  

You may also pursue justice for significant damages that you sustain.

Believe Justice Toal needs review herself.

You would hold the Criminal Justice department (or what ever that branch is called in that area) responsible for any damages and rents, not the residents. 

Some jurisdictions limit how much security deposit you may collect, so be sure to check your local laws.Whether or not a person is documented or undocumented, if they enter our criminal justice system they can be found.

To do justice to the question and NOT jump in with assumptions, I asked for clarification and it went down hill from there.

Just ice around a commercial property.

On that note, one of the justices joked, “Who you gonna call?...

Alabama is certainly going to be more landlord friendly than California, though when all is said and done in court the judges are known to take it upon themselves to administer "social justice" and rule as they see fit.  

The oath is found in the text of the act, and in the coming months the Philippine Department of Justice will provide rules on the administration of the oath.