These unscrupulous actors prey on people while pretending to offer them assistance.

To me, there's only two reasons you should even consider charging a tenant for a water leak:  1) They intentionally caused the leak through some sort of negligent act or misuse of equipment, or 2) They didn't cause the leak but they noticed a readily apparent leak (and you can prove this) and then failed to notify you of this leak and that failure to notify you allowed the leak to become worse and cause additional damage above/beyond what it would have had they notified you right away and allowed you the opportunity to deal with it immediately.For example, my lease has a clause that states, in part: "Tenant shall immediately notify Landlord, in writing, of any problem, malfunction or damage.

No. 216-20, which was later extended, that prohibits the eviction of residential tenants before September 30, 2021, unless the eviction is based on the non-payment of rent (in which case the statewide eviction protections described below apply), the Ellis Act, or is necessary due to violence-related issues or health and safety issues.The State of California Enacts Statewide Eviction Protections for Non-Payment of Rent.On August 31, 2020, after the local COVID-19 eviction protections went into effect, Governor Gavin Newsom signed AB-3088, also known as the “COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act of 2020”.

Urban planners are political actors these days and little more.  

After a ten year stint as an actor for TV and Film I came to Real Estate through the Bigger Pockets Podcast.

The existing good actors (those already paying transit tax and with few neighbor complaints) will get priority.  

Problems: lots of actors who make big money aren't the best financial managers so how to find ones who can pay?

I don't act or look like anyone not in their class.As far as your home address being public record, we have a PO Box. 

Two can play the game in this case, though time is probably more of a problem for your guy than the bad actor.

Buyer understands and agrees that, so long as Seller has fully complied with Seller’sobligations under this Contract, any act or omission outside of the control of Seller, whether intentional or not, that prevents Buyer from satisfying the Balance Due at Closing shall constitute a material breach of this Contract by Buyer.