I'm pretty sure that would be allowed, because it is a traditionally equitable remedy, and the Alabama Rules of Civil Procedure allow service by publication for equitable causes of action.

Mold spore concentrations wereMeasured to be 225,000 spores/m^3 at the worst location in the home and decline in various other rooms of the home.My concern (or rather question) refers to the “requirements” for mold remediation— the listing documents include (3) mitigation estimates ranging for $60 -$120k along with the scientific specimen results from the contractor that performed the mold assessment.

If a LOT of the tile is loose, and IS ACM, it needs to be properly remediated and disposed of.

So we've had to deal with insurance company, water/mold remediation company, ripping out the whole kitchen, ordering materials, scheduling subs, etc.

In establishing tenants' rights to continued occupancy of their rental dwellings the Anti-Eviction Act is remedial legislation deserving of liberal construction.

(This comes to about 10 days before she is schedule to move out anyways).On the one hand I feel that she broke our contract and she must re-mediate the issues by removing the individuals or having them go through a background check  and add them to the lease, and remove the cats or sign a pet addendum / pay a pet fee / pet rent for her last month.On the other hand I feel that she could make our lives more difficult then its worth to push the issue since she is moving out in 45 days on her own notice.

The remedy is to continue the previous lease which is now month to month or give proper notice to end the tenancy  

It's better instead to realize there are two tax systems in the United States.One for the educated.And one for everyone else.There are very few actual tax loopholes, which are often remedied with technical corrections and temporary regulations.There are creative people, but if you know about it trust me it's not a loophole. 

I have a paragraph regarding default of lease per below, which doesn't specifically state about early termination: DEFAULT: Should Tenant default under any of the terms and conditions of this Lease, Landlord shall have any and all remedies available to Landlord under this Lease, at law or in equity, including, without limitation, (1) the right to re-enter and repossess the Premises pursuant to applicable laws,(2) the right to recover all present and future unpaid rent, damages, costs, and attorneys’ fees, and(3) the right to recover all expenses of Landlord incurred in re-entering, re-renting, cleaning andrepairing the Premises.

I could have done more too, I could have asked more about what remedies were in place for when a project slips.