I start digging into it and it seems like they've had numerous records with the county courthouse over the last several years with several forcible detainer / forecible entry, civil judgement, civil dismissals - all at the same property.1) how does mysmartmove recommend this prospect as "accept"?

Also, could the landlord ADD the additional violations - or would they be required to re-file the eviction if they lose the unlawful detainer 1st cause hearing? 

If payment in full is not received, then you file an unlawful detainer with the local court and documents must again be properly served to the tenant.

My name is Rick Stewart and if you contact me via social media (this website does not allow posting email or I would),  I can give you court documents and my attorney's information to verify that after THREE MONTHS of receiving zero rent, we had to forcefully evict (unlawful detainer) the tenant that Mario/Bridgehouse screened and moved in.

I tried that strategy with the camera phone the last time I went to the courthouse to look up a list of unlawful detainers.

For a landlord, especially one with multiple properties, it may be expected as a normal part of business.Although it may be "legal on paper", I believe it would be very challenging for a landlord to successfully win an unlawful detainer action with absolutely no prior notice of non-renewal of a tenant with a lease for at least one year.

I would personally refrain from even contemplating any creative ways to get someone out and instead, just refer it to an eviction attorney for an unlawful detainer.

After a specified time if your tenant does not stop subletting or does not vacate, your attorney will file an unlawful detainer to remove the occupants.

It's going to cost you roughly $1K to do an unlawful detainer lawsuit and you might have to give 60 days notice.

Otherwise, I'll have to sue for unlawful detainer & have the sheriff remove her.