I’m unsure what kind of notice I need to give them—does it work the same way as residential leases, requiring a 120-day notice?

There are a few things that I noticed: 1.

Quote from @Neeta Agrawal: For context, we gave the tenant a 60-day notice for non upkeep and no repair communication in 2023 and then extended it for 30 days upon his realtor's request, setting the move-out for May 31, 2023.

Quote from @Amit Chugh: While searching for apartments, i noticed a commercial apartment listed as Section 8 property, does it make any difference from buyer/seller perspective when it's listed as section 8 property.

There is ZERO chance this tenant took your stuff because they noticed you didn’t say stealing from you wasn’t allowed.

I noticed that its mostly for fairly large multifamily properties, like 100+ units.All other things being equal, at what property valualtion do you think it starts becoming a more reasonable approach?

Yes, something's not right.Then another email:  We just booked a cabin for $359, and noticed that every other day of that month that we can find, it's $209." 

I would send a lease violation notice that advises the tenant that they have violated the no smoking provision of the lease and that it needs to be cured immediately - to include complying (not smoking) and remove any odor/damage that may have resulted.

We use SNOW plows and SNOW blowers , not ICE plows or ICE blowers . 

I am thinking to hire them to start the paperwork to send the ondemand notice atleast.