Put the tenant on notice and check up on them to ensure they are not letting the problem happen again.https://codelibrary.amlegal.co...Misdemeanor is pretty harsh, so it leads me to believe this is not the first offense or they are trying to crack down on out of state investors.

It’s odd that you can pass so much judgment so harshly and quickly when you've never worked with me or my company on any level.

Regards, Management"Too harsh? 

This may sound harsh but the truth is better than blowing smoke.The biggest mistakes wannabe wholesalers make are over estimate ARV, underestimate rehab costs, add little to no value to a deal, do not have systems in place to market to and negotiate with motivated sellers, don't understand all the legal aspects to a wholesale deal, and fail to understand the needs and desires of flippers.So in closing, Welcome to the Club!

And Jay, you know I respect your wide-ranging experience and success - no one's going to toe-to-toe with you as a pro ;) But I also think its a bit harsh to imply we aren't in this game long-term enough to be evaluated.

I really don't want to sound harsh but photos are what sell property.

If my comments above sound harsh I apologize that is not my intent.I see investors constantly making bad decisions related to insurance and feel my contribution to this platform that I get so much out of is to try and give the best advice I can for the area I work in.

Which is where you should be making your money.Sorry if this sounded harsh. 

It must be a NE thing, because in IN we don't have anything like this.I would contact your attorney to find out how to handle this in the future, its my opinion that the 1st day I notice someone new living in the home I will find out was is going on and start playing hardball instantly be calling the police if I can't handle the situation with the tenants immediately.I have to believe that these new people are considered visitors in the eyes of the law if they are not on the lease and do not have permission from the landlord.Sorry to hear your experience, it think this proves that we have to act on these problems in a swift and harsh way when it starts.

Also, you should clarify this with your attorney, but I believe that as long as she can show residency, the eviction process in NH remains the same whether she is on the lease or not, and changing the locks on her outside of the legal system when you darn well know she lives there would be a VERY BAD IDEA. 3) Not to sound harsh, but you're a real estate investor; get an attorney.