They also like to troll on social media to see what people do for work so I don't accept friend requests from strangers.

While I am no stranger to organizing people, this is my first endeavor in creating an investor meetup.

You have good/bad brokers, however, relying on the kindness of strangers will get you one day.

It's dangerous to use free stuff from strangers.

If a boy like me with a disability and speech impediment can get over his fear of talking to strangers to achieve his goals... ummmm so can you :)

The only issue that comes up is if the current tenant leaves and this stranger stays there, I know issues will come up during eviction.

Items such as controlling the flooring on the inside of the unit (premise is noise abatement so some associations do not allow LVP), limiting rentals all together (premise owners take better care of the units), limiting certain bathtubs (premise: Common water heater and large jetted tubs use more water), limiting STRs (premise: they do not want strangers having unabated access), no washer/dryer in unit (premise they may leak resulting in damage to other units), etc. 

You're far more likely to find success locally than from a bunch of strangers on the internets.

Well, or you could rely on the endless kindness and patience of strangers on the internet to help you for free.This is the same over-under duplex you were asking about previously, where you have a leakage issue with your downstairs main bath, which is lying on top of a dirt foundation.

My question would be clarifying my understanding of the order about how a tenant has to serve the landlord with the declaration, and then the landlord could supposedly face fines and jailtime for continuing with the eviction.Then separately I read how courts would independently assess if the declaration actually held water.I wasnt sure if the criminal penalties are only for self-help evictions, which are already illegal, or theoretically could be applied just for filing the eviction even when i doubt the validity of the tenants declaration, even though apparently the courts are willing to look at the (civil) eviction case.This all really does feel like the legal version of the upside down in stranger things.