This is covered in California's Civil Code, but is well summarized here: http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/does-california-landlord-need-give-me-copy-the-lease-spanish.html(It's also worthwhile to note that only certain languages are covered in California's Civil Code, and Hmong is not one of them.

Understood, I will summarize for the original poster only what is relevant to her issue:Emmanuela:There are more issues at play than simply the raise in the rent and whether or not the landlords are required to give certain types of notices.

(Just to summarize, I had a prospective tenant with a long history at their last place but ended up with an eviction request recorded that was negotiated, so there was no actual eviction.

If they text you, you respond with an email that summarizes their text, and gives your response.  

I also ran the numbers and determined if (i.e. when) I went over-budget on the remodel, how much room would I have before positive cash flow was in jeopardy – and the math showed there was plenty of cushion for the remodel if needed.Main floor floorplan:The remodel took 3 months and here is a summarized list of the work: New RoofNew guttersNew Hardee plank siding3 new porches/deckNew fencingMassive landscaping overhaulOil tank & furnace removal/decommissioningNew vinyl windowsNew exterior doors (5)New plumbing (with the exception of the main line to the street)New electrical (all the way to the masthead)New electric register heat (to replace old oil furnace)New kitchens/appliancesNew bathrooms (gutted to the studs)Paint inside and outNew flooring (LVP, tile, and carpet)According to Quickbooks, I ended up spending $132k on the remodel…way more over budget than I thought I’d be.

To be more precise, RoomScore has done a masterful job producing an interactive map summarizing how different cities stack up.Sacramento gets a D+ but I'm still trending at 20% over my annual baseline.

I'll summarize what has occurred. 

The Resident Characteristics Report summarizes general information about households who reside in Public Housing, or who receive Section 8 assistance.

You could try and go after the tenant if mold develops and you can prove they unplugged the fan, but you probably wouldn't get any money and then you'd have legal fees on top of a mold problem.So to summarize, replace the fan and be done with it.  

Always follow up a text message conversation with an email to summarize the conversation.