In our published procedures, we will not file before the 7th for the first offence (subsequent occurrences are filed on the 3rd).As for accepting partial payments, check the landlord/tenancy legislation in your jurisdiction.  

Ya'll remember that time I whooped Clayton left and right after he sued me for $7.8 million for the HoltonWiseTV documentary we published about him?

Although the Reverse Exchange has been used for decades, the Internal Revenue Service did not issue any guidelines until 2000 when they published Revenue Procedure 2000-37.For a Reverse Exchange to be considered, it is necessary for the Exchangor to have the financial ability to purchase the target property while not yet having the proceeds from the future sale.

Option 2 - Ask the Probate dept clerk if there is an online "legal newspaer where the probates are published.

He looks like quite published and has avery relevant background to speak on such a topic: http://www.inman.com/2012/02/10/tax-reporting-tips...But there are detractors as well in the comment section, with someone (Steve Moskaluk) also very logically defending Stephen Fishman.What Stephen seems to say is: Issue $800 of 1099 to VA, issue $9.800 of 1099 to client, declare a business income of 1,000, and call it a dayOn the other hand, Buildium, PropertyWare and quite a few others like them, when you prepare your 1099 automatically at their site, prepares client 1099 for $12,000So what are we supposed to do?

Or you can just publish your listings on the web with a title of "<yourtown> Rentals Available - Address - etc".  

You should get with a publisher on it and write a book because I seriously would buy it!

@Paul Moore is coming out with a Bigger Pockets published book about self storage. 

This book explains how to handle security deposits in CA:  https://store.nolo.com/products/the-california-landlords-law-book-lbrt.htmlThis is a pamphlet that used to be put out by the Department of consumer Affairs in CA (they quit publishing it a few years ago), that contains a section about what you can charge as far as painting, etc., based on life expectancy of things.https://www.achhd.org/documents/California-Tenants-Guide.pdfAs to the cupboards - normal wear and tear is when something happens with normal use over time. 

I personally think its great for rentals - Eagledale, Lawrence, Beech Grove are good middle-priced areas just to name a few.This was published last May: https://www.cnbc.com/2017/05/05/how-to-be-a-landlo...