But it goes to show that, like many government enforcement bodies, they are overextended and only pursue the statutes when there's a real threat to the public (like fraud).

I would hope they are just looking to rattle you, maybe "tax" you a few hundred and not the up to $15K threat.

The landlord also countered with a threat by stating that he isn't obligated to give them any parking space at all.My questions are the following: given their tenancy status, do they have equal rights to stand their ground and not feel obligated to swap spaces with this other tenant?

Amend lease to reflect the new property conditions and the new rent and have them sign and date.3) Request politely that they not use profanity, say you hear that they are upset by the change but unfortunately your hands are tied, and in response to any threats calmly assure them that "Pay rent or quit notice" will be served following the lease guidelines if they do not pay rent.Not legal advice, but that is how I would handle.I would also probably look at selling this property down the road unless the cash flow is really good.

I mean if the deal works out to be a great one, the lender gets a great return, and the collateral is worth more than the borrowed amount (i.e loan is 80k on a 100k), isn't the recourse just icing on the cake for the lender.The confession of judgement sounds like a good way to convince someone that you will do the best to make the payments, but as you borrow more & more from that PML and others won't you have a huge liability threat if one home goes bad?

Sometimes the threat and/or filing of eviction paperwork is enough to get the tenants' attention.

So comfortable in fact, that 77% of the poll’s respondents 34 years and under would consider banking with a non-bank banking service such as Square or PayPal over using a traditional bank.This poll represents a huge threat to U.S. banking institutions that are scrambling to keep up with the demand for online and mobile banking solutions, while also battling to protect the privacy of their customer information.

The loans are still in my name, but I am more concerned with protecting my assets from potential threats from tenants than worrying about where the loan is held.  

This is a big threat to making your idea obsolete.

You don't even have to build weapons to fight that threat.