BUT let them know there is no chances for this kind of offense and the money from the damages is not a security deposit.

The city has done the investor no favors with the tax hikes, however they did everyone a solid with the anti-gentrification legislation, how they felt that would fix affordability is laughable but it will ultimately lower density and serve to drive new construction of SFH/Flats faster then letting the deep pocket guys continue to make bets on higher density buildings.With regards to your comments about 'generations' unless the city and the global economy at large hit the skids, you're talking on a timeline of a decade or two.

Whatever you can do to gain experience.No offense but if you started a property management company, I would never work with you being young and inexperienced.

No offense, but you're looking at typical rookie mistakes!

If they don't pay and are staying it's a criminal offense, you call the cops, they haul the deadbeat away.But cities obviously don't want these deadbeats roaming the city home less, so that's why even in landlord friendly areas, it takes a month or two from the time they stop paying to get them out of the home, all while the landlord eats the cost of that.But it get ridiculous in these liberal areas.

Send a letter and warn them that repeated offenses may result in lease termination and/or non renewal. 

Don't take offense to that.

You cant always plan on a global pandemic but make sure that you have extra money in the budget for unexpected costs Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

In this case, please know that no offense is meant.

There were also several criminal offenses around that time period but no felonies.