But this book is wonderful at giving you questions, answers, and reasonable expectations from your property managers and your responsibilities as a property owner.I would also recommend not allowing them to do repairs without your permission.

Yes a lockout is permissible 

In a perfect situation, the payment will still be delayed (even if by hours) using this additional system.And secondly, many of these vendors have "clawback" provisions where, in their terms of service, you give them permission to go back into your account - even weeks after the fact - and reverse a deposit that was made by your tenant.My system is simple, allows for tenants to pay through multiple means, and does not cost me anything extra.

They review your list now and if you don't have permission to contact the list you cannot send an rvm text ect...

We put security systems in all our vacant properties so that we can (hopefully) show immediately they are there without permission as they cannot turn off the alarm.Insurance would cover any vandalism but probably not the eviction costs and lost revenue.   

Again, the only permissible reason (and the narrative) why people of color face more evictions than other groups of people is discrimination by other groups of people.Finally, in order to achieve fairer world, liberal progressive socialists believe that it is permissible to use force at times.  

The fines are heavy.And lastly (just to sum up a few issues for now), marketing a property that is not owned by you requires permission from the Seller, and disclosure to any interested parties that you do not own the property. 

The following may or may not apply to your situation, but I am using it as an example to illustrate that you may not be withing your right to simply change the locks.In California, entry by landlord is restricted to: To respond to an emergency that threatens life or property.To make repairs or alterations that are necessary or that you have agreed to.To show the place to potential buyers, tenants, or repair workers.If you have given permission to enter.If you have abandoned the premises, or your landlord has obtained a court order.The correct way to proceed would be to notice the tenant and document that the tenant refuses to comply with your lease regarding the locks.

I'm wondering if they had a right to sell at that time, without permission from the lender.

If their uncle "gave them permission" to use their credit card then this sweet uncle can also write them a check.  ;-)