First , you are treading on their second amendment rights .Second you live in Texas , a pretty pro gun state . 

@Stuart Cairns I'd consult your legal team on this one, typically you inherit your new tenants lease, but in some cases you can amend the lease, a lawyer is your best resource here as they will be able to point you in the right direction for the area that you invest in.

If one investor could drop 100m on a deal they have the weight to add stipulations or amendments to the syndication deal vs a Mom & Pop with $50k to invest. 

If your units meet the qualifications of no-fault eviction, I would start the termination process over (because may 25 was so recently I would not gamble and try to amend existing notice that may be found not to be compliant with ab1482).  

To be accurate, this statement should be amended to: "The 2% or 50% rule is very hard to hit in areas you'd actually want to live in, in certain markets. 

Or you could file an amended return after April 18 to fix it (as long as you have not filed the wrong way twice - which you haven't yet).

(If I'm dealing with government checks, I'll amend that person's lease to state that rent is due on the 3rd, or whatever--that's an easy problem to deal with).

USE OF MARIJUANA NOTICE: The State of Colorado's Amendment 64 legalizes the cultivation and possession and use of marijuana by persons 21 years of age or older.

The socialists are going to attempt to destroy the 1st Amendment through legislation.

In Georgia (the state where I'm licensed), you must either be a licensed broker or an unlicensed assistant to a broker in order to perform any of the following functions on behalf of a property owner: (A) Delivering a lease application, a lease, or any amendment thereto to any person; (B) Receiving a lease application, a lease, or any amendment thereto, a security deposit, rental payment, or any related payment for delivery to and made payable to the broker or the owner; (C) Showing a rental unit to any person, provided that the employee is acting under the direct instructions of the broker, and executing leases or rental agreements; (D) Providing information about a rental unit, a lease application, or a lease; (E) Providing information to a tenant about the status of such tenant's security deposit or rent payments or to an owner about the owner's financial accounts and payments from the owner's tenants; and (F) Performing any ministerial acts that are explicitly authorized by the broker in a written agreement between the broker and the employee.