@Sharad BagriCalifornia is generally more cumbersome than other states when it comes to taxes and filings.

If they have anytype of real estate license, you can also contact the state's Board of Realtors and file a complaint.

I made myself take QB classes and struggled for years, my CPA said what I am doing is about 80% correct and it was a ton of work to clean up the files. 80% is not acceptable for me when it comes to IRS stuff.

Our law firm is seeing an increase in eviction filings this year.

There are also additional costs of operating and maintaining an LLC, like separate bank accounts, annual report filings, tax filings, etc.2.

You would file the name with the state for each series created so it's clear its a series, but you wouldn't have to do a whole entity formation or do the annual filing fees.

If she does not comply, file for eviction. 

I filed an insurance claim on our landlord insurance and got a remediation team in there immediately to stop the damage.

Once the moratorium is lifted (and rent still has not been paid), then I can post a Notice to Vacate and proceed with filing an eviction. 

Any landlord that thinks a tenant owes him something can file a collection and mess up their credit?