Don't give him permission to stay any longer.To do the eviction process, just follow whatever your state's procedures are - small claims court, or whatever.As far as giving him notice and him avoiding you, just look up what is required for service of process for the eviction.  

I have been tinkering with my application process for my upcoming vacancy, and I have added this note in my application to explain my procedure.  

Our state has been working on a 'portability' procedure so an applicant can apply once and then use the same report with multiple landlords without paying fees every time they go to a new complex. 

If the guests don't leave, they are now squatters and they have to be removed via the extraction procedure. 

Newer landlord looking to add a move out checklist to my standard procedures - would anyone mind sharing theirs with me?

Businesses must make reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures to permit the use of a miniature horse by an individual with a disability if the miniature horse has been individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of the individual with a disability.

Really the main risk when inheriting tenants is that a) they have a long lease in place thats under market rent and b) the tenants are poorly managed and do not know the procedures of your company. 99% of the time people are genuinely nice and just want to continue living in their current home.

The key is to proactively establish policies and procedures that are in compliance with the Fair Housing Act and other non-discrimination laws for your jurisdiction that cover the housing industry.

Usually, you have to follow a particular procedure to be able to withhold rent.Probably the easiest and cheapest thing to do, would be to just sue the landlord in small claims court.  

-Ben I'm very interested to see that in the Statutes.Please post.If it's true, we'll certainly update our lease and procedures.