You need to research/know the rules, laws and regulations (including HOA if applicable), like you'd do in any US city.

I’m sure they’ve violated all the stuff you’ve mentioned but why don’t you just give them notice and do whatever your local eviction laws states?

If someone stays at a property for 14 consecutive days or more, they could potentially be considered a tenant under state law, even if their stay is structured as short-term renewals.If the individual is classified as a tenant, landlord-tenant laws would apply, meaning you may need to follow formal eviction procedures to remove them.

Explicitly tell them what you're paying for it so you can get the exact number.Also, we do a 25% property tax relief in SC under the ATI bill - so if you fill out that form, you will get a reduction for 5 years.Info below:ATI Real Property Tax ExemptionSouth Carolina law now allows a partial exemption from taxation of up to 25% of an “ATI fair market value” that is the result of anAssessable Transfer of Interest.

You are suffering from a common misunderstanding of the law.

Sometimes, properties rented out for years as multifamily can qualify for a variance or grandfathering, depending on local laws. 

Similarly, My mother-in-law went to live in assisted living homes rather than us having a guest house in the backyard of our current home where we could have hired a nurse full time to be here with her to take care of her at our home.

This is why I stress the importance of knowing the laws and the strength of the legal system before investing in a particular market.

@Kevin SobiloEach month the Department is required by State law to compute and announce the ceiling rate on residential mortgages in this Commonwealth.

Hi Arif, I can't help you, because Alabama law very different from Pennsylvania.