One of my roommates does meal prep for the week and he "accidentally" ate one of her prepared foods and they got into an argument over it.I called some lawyers offices around me and I talked to a paralegal and they told me it would be hard to evict just on this alone.

What people really like is being able to cook their own food, having furniture to sit and eat on other than a bed or a crappy office chair, being in a neighborhood and not a commercial district, etc.

Should I invite keynote speakers and provide finger foods with exotic cheeses from all across the world?

Anyways some food for thought.

Landscapers, nanny, cleaning pools, the handyman guy, housekeeping, the food truck, the guy who comes to my house to teach my son's classes of drums or guitar ... 

Etc)Also, if you haven't already, strongly suggest renter's insurance to cover all the things that they will feel you should pay for if there are any problems in the future (water damage to furniture due to clogged sink, food lost due to fridge failure, etc). 

You need a second and third job and stop all spending that isn’t food, shelter, and transportation.

Still would need to get food service done, but it looks like due to a lack of availability it can be profitable.

Jen,This is so true and food up most of it 20% plus some natural resource such as gas and oil up 100-200% which cause all transportation and distribution cost to skyrocket...Bottom line another monst bill will affect all of us and worldwide all countries seems to be having BIG inflation issues...

I think they should have had people apply for Rental Assistance via standard Welfare Route with an expedite for the COVID problem.It's un-American to pawn off what are basicaly Welfare Cases on business owners.They didn't force McDonald's to provide 3 square meals a day for these people (for FREE).They get food Stamps for that, and McDonalds takes them in return for the food--and MAKES A PROFIT--off of them.No one wants to see more people go homeless (or hungry), but this is not the answer.