What I would suggest though is that if he did not give employment notice in writing and if the apt complex did not give notice in writing to vacate, then I don't think they can simply file an eviction.In most areas, a landlord typically has to give the tenant some sort of written notice to vacate and give them a set amount of time to remedy the issue or to vacate.

But my suggestion to you is that although the law allows certain remedies for you, the practical solution might be different.  

What did he say was the reason this happened and did he say how he was planning to remedy this?

You might try to tell the tenant anything you want to scare them to action, but be ready to be put in your place by the judge, and they don't like landlord bullies around these parts.So you can only expect remedy when you evict and a judgement for only "past" and "present" damages... and of course your Writ of Possession.

If the tenant makes it inhabitable, we will document the incident and charge them for the cost of repair/remedy.  

If the paint is peeling/cracking, etc then typically you are required to get it remedied.

Eviction should not be the first remedy, it should be the last.  

Where I live, it's not a matter of if you'll get termites, it's just a matter of when.Personally, I spend $400 a year on termite treatments for my personal residence, but on my investment properties I don't pay for prevention, only treatment.My termite contractors generally charge about $700 to treat an infected house, so it's more cost effective to remediate a problem than try to prevent it, given the likelihood of a termite infestation in any given year.

Either you or the Association should be following up with the neighbor to see that proper extraction, drying, and mold remediation is performed timely if it is needed.

I got another letter from the bank after that, but when I called they said it was a mistake and all was good with the policy and title (again despite the DOS clause).Note that my loan DOS clause says I have 30 days to remedy the issue before they can actually call the loan.