A tenant operating halfway housing is looking to terminate the lease and vacate the premise 9 months earlier than the expiration of the lease due to problems with their business.However, the unit has extreme damages, and the tenant has stated that they will not pay anything other than the forfeiture of the security deposit, which does not cover the necessary repairs.As a rookie 'mom and pop' landlord in California, who now has to forgo 9 months of income, what is the best way to retrieve any monetary consideration for repairs??

If they are unable to do it in 30 days, they have a couple options:Continue paying the rent/utilities until they can empty the rentalPay me to move the items to storage and pay me for moving/storage costs before retrieving the itemsDo nothing and I will consider it abandoned and handle it according to the lawIt's very common (in my experience) for family/friends to come pick up some of the items but they leave quite a bit behind and don't do any cleaning.

His girlfriend, who was not my tenant, followed up in an email and I instructed her to retrieve the letter from the post office because they held onto the previous certified letter going to my PO Box until I came for it.

On the other hand, vehicles with current registration and safety check they will remove at NO cost to the property owner, as they expect the vehicle owner will retrieve them from their storage lot for a profitable fee; and they assume the vehicle was operable when parked, so has much more than scrap value.To answer your question, we generally only monitor parking in multi-family properties where we assign specific parking stalls to Residents.

Get a go pro on a golf ball retriever or else a legitimate roofer to inspect for you.

By the way, I was wondering if there is such a better way to skip the lending process step or simplify it so I can retrieve a letter instantly in order to make deals officially mine before I get kick off in my face saying "ahah, you miss it!

I've found that the major challenges data aggregators face is that there are as many ways to retrieve data as there are counties in the US.

Has anyone ever tried to do a surplus funds recovery from your county were you retrieved funds that was overpaid from a person losing there house to a tax sale and were you successful?

But I've learned.I get an email literally a week later where the 1 tenant (there were 3 of them on the lease, originally) is saying that I have no right to withold their security deposit and she's going to take us to court and retrieve double the deposit plus attorneys costs if I don't return it. 

Retrieved May 2022 from https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/...