Hello everyone,In the past four weeks, I have used two servers to give my tenant a Five Day Notice at the apartment and 3 workplaces without any result.  

The city's Board of Supervisors ruled late Tuesday night that hosts can rent out their houses and apartments on the home-rental marketplace for only 60 days per calendar year."

And that was fair because they wanted the money to help some poor politician out that had to drive a two year old car and needed a raise to cover a new one, or some other worthy public need.I did this for several years as a side activity and one day a county supervisor said to me, do you know how much your costing the county each year?  

I wound up getting a direct supervisor to respond at the company they worked for as they put them down as a personal reference. 

List them from highest interest rate to lowest.Second, STOP USING THEM.Third, get a notebook out and set aside a specified time for you to call each creditor and ASK FOR A SUPERVISOR to discuss your account.  

Tell the call-taker your address and ask to speak to the patrol supervisor that is responsible for your area.

You verify employment by speaking with the book keeper of the employer and the immediate supervisor of the tenant to be.Phone numbers are a dime a dozen, and can be changed almost daily, so let's get put of the 80s already.I require my tenants to have a bank account in the town of the property that is maintained in good standing for the term of the lease.Maintaining a bank account tells me that the tenant applicant has been screened and identity verified enough for a bank, so this is a good thing.

You can verify the status of your plan by checking with the Summary Plan Description you received (or can access electronically) for your workplace retirement plan.P.S. - I left the corporate world at 55 in 2016 with a 7 figure 401k and it will be an 8 figure 401k in another few years because of real estate.

(Workplace safe, for those who know George):

Lean into utilizing your work place connections and circle of influence for your first deals.