Assuming your property is in Utah (like your profile indicates), here's the state law from a basic internet search:In Utah, a tenant who abandons a rental property without notice is liable for the lesser of the following: The rent remaining on the leaseThe rent plus the difference between the fair rental value and the agreed-upon rentThe cost to restore the property to its original conditionThe landlord can also remove the tenant's belongings and sell them if the tenant doesn't claim them within a reasonable time.

I’m a New York City native, but purchasing any type of real estate in this area is not realistic for me. 

I'm in New York but the prices (at least downstate) are much too high for me to make my first deal so looking more upstate and out of state. 

That's like asking where the best pizza is in New York.

I started my career working for Marriott in New York and Toronto, specializing in dynamic pricing and maximizing revenue.

While I didn't like feeling I was in Time Square on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls, the New York side felt completely dead. 

Alba v Jean-claude Kaufmann :: 2006 :: New York Appellate Division, Third Department Decisions :: New York Case Law :: New York Law :: US Law :: Justia This decision gives an excellent explanation of when specific performance might be denied.EMF Gen.

California, Oregon, Washington, Illinois, New York are all MUCH worse for landlords!

Your New York LLC is considered a "foreign" LLC to Pennsylvania.

I live in New York and majority of the inventory on Long Island is too expensive for even renting.