If you have given her a notice to vacate at the end of the lease term already and she doesn't vacate, she is a holdover, in which case, you can file an eviction.

This is NOT where a paper file is in a drawer and manually pulled.

The deed is often filed in the county where the properties are located.

Active foreclosures are a matter of public record. you can search county records, public notices in the paper and so on. you won't find any list of delinquent borrowers that do not have a filed action, anywhere as that is not public record.

My assumption is that she'll say 30 days is not enough time to find a new place (if she can't promptly pay her under market rent, how will she come up with first and security deposit elsewhere), will not finish paying her May rent and won't pay June either so trying to see if it's best practice to have that eviction filing in process as an incentive for the tenant to move along quickly.As a note to others in a similar situation, what I've read here in the forums that I didn't adhere to was "stick to the lease" and if someone is a consistent problem, they're not going to turn on a dime and get better, you have to protect your investment and part ways when things aren't working.Any insight appreciated.

The registered agent is the one listed on all filings, thereby protecting your anonymity.Question: why do you need to be anonymous?

Hey everyone - Wanted to confirm something before filing the taxes for my STR, which is located in Virginia.Am I able to deduct all insurance, taxes, and mortgage interest for the year if my STR was available for rent the entire year but only had renters in it for 150 nights?

It's one huge zip file.  

I self manage, have material participation status and file on a schedule C.

. § 227SEC. 227. [47 U.S.C. 227] RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE OF TELEPHONE EQUIPMENThttps://www.fcc.gov/sites/default/files/tcpa-rules.pdf