The irony of this (to me) was that this poor woman lived local.

Back in '91........I was married to a woman who didn't understand money.

Lol the only people who think homeless people became that way through no fault of their own think all hookers act and look like Julia Roberts in Pretty Woman.

This story is HUGE but I'll try to keep it brief.June 2019 a woman signs a 12 month contract that says she must get electric and gas in her own name prior to move it and no one except her can occupy the unit (she breaks all 3 of those)Unknown to me - the man now squatting moves in with the former tenantJuly 20, 2020 she suddenly has a huge amount of cash and pays over 5 months back rent - never pays rent again after this dayJuly 23, 2020 booked for a crimeFeb 2020 person moves into cabin next door and somehow put wrong cabin electric meter in their nameNov, 2020 she's jailedMay 2021 my dad arrives and slowly starts realizing the scope of the problemJuly 2, 2021 I arriveJuly we get Real Estate One to be property managers starting Aug 1, REO agent meets with 2 current tenants and gets them on new contracts, REO makes a deal with squatter, he agrees, he never shows up to the REO officeAug 9 post 7 day notice due to non paymentAug 16 court house says can't because COVID, try 30 day notice to quit - post thatAug 17 hand 30 day notice to quit to squatter (had to bang on his door at 7:15a to catch him as he'd been hiding from me for 2 weeks)Aug 19 figure out squatter's cable is in the name of jailed tenant's daughter who lives 2 counties away with her legal guardian (yet Spectrum refuses to cancel service)Aug 20 figure out the electric meter mix up. next door unit moved out in June yet was still be charged electric. why?

Can anyone help me find the Hispanic speaking woman who came here from another country and I believe first worked in the fashion industry and then decided she hated it and learned everything she could about real estate and took a ton of risks and ended up learning so much a killing it I believe with rentals.

When tenants can't pay the rent they can try to get a job, apply for welfare, apply for rent relief, go see the priest, or whatever.I run several businesses in California and I try to make believe that I am a manager who is working for a corporation in New York and I have to answer to that corporation for reasons e.g. why I made personal decisions to let tenants get away without paying their rent when I had the option to hire an attorney to evict the tenants.I own several fairly large apartment buildings and every tenant paid their rent on-time since COVID started with the exception of one 65-year old woman who lives in a studio and her rent is $1250.

Providentially, i ran into a woman in town who runs Airbnb's.

Providentially, I ran into a woman in town who runs Airbnb's.

I especially dislike a woman who looks like she is a walking billboard for...whatever.   

So it turns out his pregnant woman was in the car with him and my friend the clerk didn't know if he meant that it was the woman or her baby inside her that got shot.But I digress...cheap duplexes under $100K do exist, at least in some less-than-savory areas of our fine metropolis.