A construction company may have a good reason for saying no to folks with a drug issue because of safety reasons and heavy equipment and tools. 

Items go on the curb, the landlord is NOT required to store anything (except prescription medicine or prescription medical equipment which must be held 7 days from the date of discovery). 

The owner lives in the 1500 sq ft house, and uses the shop for the supplies and equipment used to service the park and to park their vehicle.  

If you can afford a house, you can afford QuickBooks, (or any financial software program that is professionally suited for businesses) a computer, a printer, and the equipment you need to run your company.

Just to begin the owner would have to disclose all the homes equipment maintenance schedules (furnaces, hot water heater, sump pumps, dryer vents, etc), grandfathered in code violations that could pose a safety risk, etc, and just because a house meets code does not mean it is safe, or that somehow shifts the liability to the owner or PM and the city is not liable.

Unless they make a few stops to collect in between the official collections.PS What is your split with the laundry equipment provider?

Let's assume all rates are static for a minute for easy math does it work something like this.Tenant's pre-solar use 10 Kwh= $10/mo billSolar produces 8Kwh shown on a new meter installed for the solar.Tenant's post solar use is 10Kwh=They still pay $10/moUtility/solar leasing company cuts you a check for $6/mo and they net $2 for their equipment ect.

A professional company like Servpro would have handled the whole thing for you and the insurance company would have been the new target for this scammer instead of you... but they are equipped to deal with her.

They are young and I don't know how well they manage their money (if they managed well they wouldn't have so much cc debt in the first place).If I had to take a guess, and I may be wrong, but I think some of his debt is probably from buying equipment for his new business.

If you have a softener or filtration equipment like an iron filter, it'd likely be best for you to setup a quarterly PM from a local water treatment company to ensure your filters are changed out regularly and salt is added to the brine tank - especially if you have a boiler.PM me for a couple references of companies that work in the area...my family's business is in water treatment for commercial and industrial applications in the Midwest, but we have a couple companies we refer residential folks to.