Yep guilty as charged!!!

Stories where you hear attorneys piercing the corporate veil are pretty much what I said above.It is like finding someone guilty of murder (in 2019) just because the judge decided he didn't like the defendant, in spite of overwhelming evidence. 

They know they ripped it, you know they ripped it, so maybe if they feel guilty you could just take 15-20% of the cost to replace it from their deposit.

Are you going to fight the loophole and risk the felony, plead to a misdemeanor, or find something else to invest in? 

Knocking on the door, confronting them, asking and sending pleading letters will only result in them screaming about "Unlawful eviction" etc.

Get it in writing so you can plead with the judge when you get investigated.When the projects are big enough, covering all the legal and regulatory requirements becomes cost-effective.

Don't feel guilty about evicting her. 

Using the link in the top post I e-mailed the House delegate and pleaded my case as to why he should support the bill (shorter evictions = less landlord cost = landlord being less likely to raise rents on the good, paying tenants).

Landlords, as a class of RE investors, are typically guilty of this since their number calculation criteria naturally leads to overpaying. 

She has a loyalty to her stepdad I guess and I won't dive into too deep but I guess she'd feel guilty for leaving his brokerage since he isn't doing as well as he used to.