Doesn't Madison have an additional layer of tenant-landlord laws?

And once you've got an approved applicant, then you present them with your lease, which needs to be comprehensive in its protection for you and of your property (mine is 24 pages and counting as I encounter new issues, and it contains fines for certain violations) - check your state laws.

I think this is a fatal flaw in your logic...the American legal system does not burden you to prove you never received notice, it burdens them with proving you did.

To effectively utilize techniques that will accelerate the increase in your net worth in real estate, the investor needs to thoroughly understand real estate principles, real estate law, and real estate finance.  

Simple, the MTM tell them they need to go, I am not certain of PA laws, but I think a 30-day notice is sufficient, and or cash for keys 

I would check state law; in some states, if your property is in an LLC you actually have to have an attorney for the eviction process.

Im sure going after the city would really only be effective in a civil class action law suit where there is enough people and $$$ on board.Over a 6-12k fix, and battling the city alone you'll spend more money and time IMO. 

Well you've broken the law by not returning it in the time frame.

But Schedule C is the way I'm reading the law right now. 

So the govt entities can't come in and change the laws to restrict or prohibit STRs from operating like they are in many other areas.