These families moving to CO for their kids aren't looking for a cure, just something to help with the day-to-day quality of life for their kids.  

In Florida issue a 7 day with cure iirc.

You may be able to pass on the expense if you give him a reasonable amount of time to cure the problem and then evict him if he doesn't pony up for that.

If she does have a lease, give her a seven day notice with opportunity to cure; which means she has a week to return cabinets to original condition.

If you are receiving rent on time and they are on a long term lease, your options may be limited to serving them with a "Notice to Cure".

Eviction plan is the pound of cure, not the ounce of prevention.

If a bank wanted to call your note due under the due on sale clause under a Texas Deed of Trust, then they would likely have to first declare a default under the loan docs and Texas Property Code and give you a chance to cure the default.  

Here's a list of the insurers that received incentive money that should be writing new policies: Allied Trust Insurance Company Applied UnderwritersCajun Underwriters Reciprocal Exchange (CURE)Constitution Insurance CompanyElevate Reciprocal Exchange Gulf States Insurance Company SafePoint Insurance Company SafePort Insurance Company SureChoice Underwriters Reciprocal Exchange (SURE)You can check out more info about the incentive program at the Department of Insurance's website: https://www.ldi.la.gov/news/pr...Risky Insurance Companies@Ryan Letzeiser makes a good point about watching out for the solvency of insurance companies. 

So, lets dig into this proposed legislation outlining what is "Just Cause" for eviction.HB23-1171  Just Cause Requirement Eviction Of Residential TenantThis defines the "just causes" for eviction as tenant continues to not pay rent even after landlord provides written notice of nonpayment, tenant commits a "substantial violation" that is not cured in 10 days and allows for a "no-fault" eviction whereby, in certain instances,  the landlord must compensate the tenant.Tenant Continues To Not Pay Rent After Delivery Of Written NoticeAfter serving your tenant with notice of failure to pay, if they continue to NOT pay rent during the stated period of cure, normally ten days, then the landlord can proceed with the actions authorized in CRS 13-40-104 to remove the tenant from the property--otherwise knows as eviction.1.

Is there some miraculous cure to aging that, at the same time it turns back the clock biologically for you and alters the figures in the Social Security Administration's computers remotely, is also unable to manage in passing the trifling challenge of fixing what ails you?