Personally, I would not pay for the plumber, would have the property manager notify the tenant in writing along with a copy of the lease provision stating tenant can't make repairs and definitely no reimbursement from a handwritten receipt, and I would follow eviction procedures if they don't pay the rent in full.

Your good to goFYI if you have multiple google voice numbers you can't link them into a single app, download another rei leads app or whatever you are using to capture leads and change the name of the app (by going into the app settings) and follow the same procedure to add another google voice number to this new appHope this helps!

Make sure you have policies and procedures in place, I have learned from experience that anyone can find a good deal when aquiring them.

I do not see why a landlord would not be considered a creditor that is owed a sum, follows their procedure to stop efforts to collect the debt (>$600), and files a 1099C.

Sometimes the tenants win on really trivial procedural things those who think they can self-manager get wrong, such as precise timing for rent increase paperwork (LA has rent control). 

If she is section 8, I would call the section 8 office and see what the procedure is.

But from a residents POV we all still have to live so we continue as usual just taking precautions and measures to ensure our families are following safety procedures using filters and bottled water for consumption as much as possible. 

Networking at its finest.

Your state may have their own similar code system for assisted living license procedures.

I have amazing documentation and written policies and procedures and have to laugh every time I see the "do the right thing all the time and you won't get sued", line.