It sounds like a tough situation, especially with the city violations and unresponsive contractor.

Unresponsive, unknowledgeable, unhelpful. 

You're definitely not alone—unfortunately, dealing with unresponsive tenants and unpaid rent is a common issue for many landlords.

If they remain to be difficult and unresponsive after providing proper notice and communication, then maybe it's time to give them a 30-day notice to terminate their tenancy so you can do the repairs needed for your property.

I've been dealing with an unresponsive property manager who is no longer managing properties and has shut down his company.

They typically communicate that they will be late and do end up paying the full rent plus the late fee by the end of each month.Unfortunately, we've reached a point this month where they submitted a partial payment at the beginning of the month and have now become unresponsive and have not paid the monthly balance.

They are currently being unresponsive to the seller about the key issue.

I'm a landlord dealing with a tenant who has been unresponsive for the past month.

-Warn them if they don't show up for repair appointments you're "using your key and coming in" -If they are completely unresponsive warn than you'll be doing an inspection to determine if they have abandoned the property.

It is now Thursday and the HOA has not sent a roofer out, the problem is getting worse, and the HOA is being very unresponsive.