This is straight from the CFPB website: "Additionally, for 60 days from the date your loan servicing transfers, your new servicer cannot charge you a late fee or treat the payment as late if you sent it to your previous servicer on time or within the applicable grace period."

This fourth month, the rent due date passes and I am upset.I write her a 10 day eviction notice (pay or quit).

What I've gathered so far, is that it is more than likely a step in their process to change the electric utility back into PM's name (they took care of all bills on our behalf) by the move-out date.

Secondly, Rad diversified freeze for 6 months and don’t even give the exact date to pay.

As @Jonathan Greene mentioned this is kind of a dated strategy in the new price/interest rate environment.

I or a partner have done at least two of his boot-camps over the years, including his land & commercial property which helped us buy our first three land joint ventures-with-the-sellers a few years ago – never has there been subsequent illegal charges, but I do read thoroughly the agreements and immediately notate in my day-timer the required termination date for any company’s teaser or rebate.Again, I empathize with those who had bad experiences with any company’s or guru’s teasers, but I’d suggest rather than avoiding teasers and rebates, take advantage of them!

The house is a foreclosure so we cannot extend closing date.

I always collect social security numbers, driver's license numbers, date of birth, etc.

Your tenants can set up automatic drafts for their rent payments, but make sure they do not set them up for the due date, as they will not process.

Where was your go-to date night when you were 19?