In Ohio, the property manager usually can't file the eviction complaint in court unless they're an attorney.

They had to refinance it to basically kind of save the house now that everything is kind of on track she wants to renovate the property.

I'm tempted to do what many have said which is to just use a debit card, but I get 2% back on a CC, which is not insignificant when managing dozens of vendors, and I really hate to change a process that's working because the software I chose is lacking a basic feature.  

@Dwane Twente so this is basically a rental arbitrage company.   

Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit issued a stay of the nationwide preliminary injunction previously granted by the U.S.

Any Judge you tell that in court, will NOT be sympathetic to you, if you have not informed the tenant of these violations.  

It's just a biproduct of basic human interaction.

Thanks @Henry Lazerow, that is basically what we do in the city. 

They still owe the back rent as evidenced by the fact that your resident gave you a credit card authorization.If CFPB doesn't have a solution, then you have to decide if going to small claims court is worth it.

The strip of land is utterly worthless to anyone but him but he's happy to pay $450k to resolve everything without the courts input.I retain 100% of my building, 99.999% of my land, and 100% of my existing mortgage.