@David Khalfin,Upon move in, we provide a "Lease Highlights" to all the tenants-- clearly focusing on the important things, such as payment, emergency information,  and a brief overview of tenant expectations and landlord expectations.. who is doing what?     

How do emergency crews, ambulance, police, etc access the entrances to  your apartment buildings?

Think of ways to add some sort of incentive to bump up their interest to perform better3) While it is absolutely essential to follow the law, paying attention to property owner's request  and actually following up on them makes a huge difference4) Being flexible when it comes to agreeing on the contract terms with the property owners5) Performing your job as if the property was your own, in other words, showing that you care about the tenants and the property6) Keeping up with the latest technology trends and leveraging social media when looking for potential tenants and then keeping up with the existing tenants7) Promptly responding to tenants' request (especially in the emergency situations like water leak f.e.)If you'd like some more, feel free to PM me.Good luck!

I used his Total Money Makeover book and Financial Peace University to Hulk Smash all the bad debt (vehicle, student loans, credit cards etc.) then put my family on a solid foundation with an emergency fund of 6 months expenses and eventually pay off my home in 11 years.

Op Agreement is important for ownership and tax class among other things.Important considerations to me:Capex/out of pocket requirements: -how much to set aside per property for emergencies.

Maintenance, emergency phone, ... etc. 

The final product that emerges is then voted upon by both chambers; 2) The House simply yields to the Senate version.

I have a Lowes Credit Card for small emergencies as well as around $3k or reserves. 

In the P&S contract, you put in the contingency clauses.If you owned MFR's, you'll have to respect your tenants, and some tenants are very particular, Some only allow visitors when they're there, though I have a clause in the lease that allows entry in emergencies.

She may qualify for emergency housing/section * help with the rent without him around and may actually need a pending lawsuit to get the funds and be able to get you paid.Bottom line, tread softly for the moment but seek a competent attorney in your area (and be sure to ask if they have any experience in this type of situation, not just a standard eviction)