If he vandalized the place file a police report.  

Denver for example bought hotels to house migrants and Denver Police responded to over 4,000 calls in the first 100 days at these hotels that have been now unofficially renamed the Trouble Tree and Meth Western. 

Just keep calling the police when there are issues. 

Pretty rare from what I see that cities allow or want this....turns single family neighborhood into multi family and most of the zoning people don't like this.Plenty of issues from their point of few of why they don't like it.....parking is one...now no one parking in garage, and potential for more cars...so now 3-4-5 cars in the street.More taxing on the water/sewer/trash/police/fire/city services.I wish you the best of luck with this. 

@Chaya Jadhav Dayton has neighborhoods that are million dollar homes and other neighborhoods the police won’t even go in.

Call the non-emergency number for the local police station and ask them who to contact to get information. 

They will not accept less than 50%, and you have to live in the property for 3 years, and be a police person, fire fighter, EMT or teacher.

An attorney reached out to us this afternoon to inform us of next steps (file a police report and then a complaint with the real estate commission).

The protections are there because if the police can simply put out a squatter it would be simple for landlords to never give their tenants anything in writing and have the police remove anyone they didn't like or who didn't pay as a "squatter."

I encourage all others who have been swindled or have had similar experiences to share them too and to submit complaints to the Better Business Bureau, Department of Consumer Affairs, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, State Board of Accountancy, Federal Trade Commission, Police Department’s Financial Crime Unit, and the District Attorney.For the potential franchisee owners who are considering this as a business, I would run the other way!