As a note, Fidelity does not keep track or "police" your contributions so I suggest that you keep track of that for tax reporting purposes. 3) The checks have both our names at participants and the Trust name is also listed (you will set this up under a dedicated 2nd EIN number separate from your existing business's EIN)4) If my wife decides to invest in a permissible investment she simply writes the check.

If they attempt to enter without proper notice, you can call the police and report them for trespassing.If the owner installs a lockbox, you can remove it (without damaging the box or house) or write the owner a complaint or sue the owner.If the owner takes pictures of the home with your personal belongings in the images, you could sue the owner for invasion of privacy or a violation of your right to quiet enjoyment.The bottom line is that there's no magic bullet.

It's as much a caricature as a fat, floridly mustachioed police officer pounding down a doughnut in a Crown Victoria.Does the tenant have your telephone number?

I have personally called the police twice on him, but it doesn't seem to be doing anything and my landlord's response is "My lawyer and I can't do anything about him", even after sending videos of him going absolutely insane.

He was an investor first, and invested out of state while being a full-time police officer in the S.F.

If only HE (boyfriend) was on the lease and GF was not, I would believe that the landlord can call police for trespassing at this point.

I am not sure an illegal apartment constitutes the sh t hitting the fan but we have 500+ murders a year and the police typically only arrest someone in about 1/3 of them.

Did you report it to the police? 

Police reports, noise complaints, discussions re unwanted gatherings suggesting drug activity, complete list of tenants and phone numbers. 

Is it my responsibility to run there or should the tenant call the police for the noisy tenant?