If she really pushed the issue she could make me pay a relocation fee (this is a thing in the Bay Area if you're making a tenant move out) but she violated the lease terms and trying to take me to court seems unlikely (not impossible). 

Good thing removing an unwanted Tenant is fairly straightforward here. 4 minutes drive to court office, file, 7 days to answer.

If they fail to pay or provide a written payment agreement, then take them to court.

Stay on top of all the dates you need to appear in court, send notices, etc to try and reduce the months and months it could possibly take to get them out!

Now for the math True Life Landlord : Joe Lac 20 Rufus Street Brockton, MA 02301 Block 8 units corner of Quincy St and Court St.  2 units sublet each in return for small property management (minor repairs) and winter snow removal plowing) SimpleMy Rental Agreement is an At WillSo it’s month to month so if he ever decides to kick me out I have a contingency and I contract that if he does decide he needs to let me know 30 days before hand that he’s going to terminate my TENANCY AT WILL status on that so I don’t have a tenant out on his ***. 

Hi Real Estate Professionals Does anyone have experience serving as a court-appointed receiver for residential income producing properties?

A Small Claims Judge will laugh him out of court.

Our fabulous property manager handled the legalities in court today.

However, if a Tenant ever contests the charges and takes you to court, then a court will not compensate you for labor charges.

Remedies may be available, such as petitioning the court of jurisdiction to confirm ownership; however any legal action is usually a pretty large added expense.As others have mentioned, it’s almost a “classic case” when a person with little or no experience, knowledge or expertise in the real estate foreclosure/bankruptcy/mortgage world buys a property at auction.