They told me no, they'd only do it I'd they had a court order.They could've saved me from being charged by simply removing the media I created.

So even if you pick a state with stronger protections like WY or NV, the cause of action arose in the state where the tenant fell, so likely that the court where the accident happened would have jurisdiction.

The move here is if you're going to go that route sue them for $2,000 in small claims court for "improperly managing my account, #_______."

"for rent by owner", investors)-search for non-homestead properties in your county and send postcards to those owners that own homes that meet the criteria you want to focus on-network with real estate attorneys -network with trustees in banks that offer trustee services-look up court records of landlords who have filed their own evictions and send them postcards -network with HOAs that have non-homestead properties in that association -when you see a "for rent by owner" sign in your area, send the owner a letter -join Facebook groups (for rent by owner, landlords) and being to contribute -improve your SEO on your website-find someone who can help you gather landlord info from Zillow, etc. to name a few :) 

Most small balance multi family complexes will not yield a 8%+ CAP in today's rate environment..unless they will consider seller financing..with 30% down there should be some options for creative finance solution.

Also,I'd recomend starting with a single family or small multi-family before jumping into an apartment complex. 

What you do is you file for a 30 day eviction with the chancery court.

I had a complex that was on one bill. 

If you are unsure of what constitutes legal notice in CA, consult an attorney, because if your notice is legally insufficient, and you have to file an eviction on that notice, the court could dismiss the eviction based on the legally insufficient notice.

Third, I would check the court for resources.