Citing specific statutes and even attached a pdf guide from the states websites, referencing what page numbers were applicable.

Typically states are 30-day notice, please look up your own statutes or consult a property manager from your state.

This state (check your local statutes!)

@Johnny Mack make sure your 30 day notice details your "good cause" as defined the the Fair Housing Ordinance statute of Chapter 9-800 of the Philadelphia Code.

Does anyone know the statute of limitations a tenant has to sue for mold after vacating ?

As far as my experience and reading of the statutes goes - a lien holder has to do a foreclosure in AZ for a tax lien in order to get the deed.

Yes, it might cost you a $100-200 legal bill, but if you do this wrong it could cost you thousands.The general answer is you can get rid of the tenant's leftover personal property once the lease has been terminated and possession has been granted to you by 1) the tenant handing over keys or 2) abandonment as defined by your state statutes. 

State of Florida.I live in Florida and have read the statute providing guidance on rental laws.

The statue is 504B.178 https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/504B.178As a recap get their new address then use the law to pressure them to stay or least pay you as much of your damages as possible.

You may have other rights under Consumer protection Law or credit reporting for which you may contact your state Attorney General’s office or your local Consumer Protection Agency.Important Note: The Fair Housing Act is a federal statute that prohibits discrimination in the sale or rental of housing, as well as in residential real estate-related transactions, such as advertising, mortgage lending, homeowner’s insurance, and zoning.