@Denise Evans should have some great insight on this.And, maybe shed some light on the anti-squatter legislation that governor mee-maw signed a while back.

Do MA legislators *want* landlords to lose money? 

There after the items put in place will effect an enduring "slow-drip" for enduring enforcement. 

This is effectively legislation to open up the market to new prospects. 

Using such provisions, you can enforce the HOA prohibition. 

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that policies are enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

The VCCO might not give you information outside of how much the tenant should be getting for rent payments, which is why filing for eviction is a good step. the VCCO will be notified and they may come to you, and you can get some answers that way.Another thing about filing is that the court can enforce a payment plan and a condition of the payment plan could be that you receive your payments directly and that rent is taken out of the tenant's compensation package before the rest of it is given to them.

Your emphasis on proper property management is a key takeaway, and I’m committed to educating myself in areas like tenant screening, lease enforcement, and proactive problem-solving.

If they refuse or fail to do so, I suspect the insurer will tell its insured, the lien appears to be unenforceable and to notify them (the insurer) if a suit is filed to enforce it. 

Here is NJ: https://www.njoag.gov/about/divisions-and-offices/office-of-...And then you could contact SEC Enforcement: https://www.sec.gov/submit-tip-or-complaintI have found that a carefully written letter to the Syndicator, alerting him that you are suspicious, will get you a quick refund . . . under certain conditions.