So I found one at an office supply store, filled it out, and asked the landlord to sign it.

I was prepared for all possibilities and it wasn't so much the condition of the unit that I found disagreeable, but rather the fact the HOA allowed the tenant to store such things as car tires in the unit (and this is a high rise condo-tel with a staffed front desk).

The only thing that I ever received was in Excel document containing expenses and deposits.Fast forward to November 2013, after we had served in the condo association a lawsuit for breach of fiduciary duties and subpoenaed the bank statements from Chase (because the association still failed to produce them after being served), we find out that the president of the association had been using the Association funds for personal use (including multiple $300+ cash withdraws, bar and restaurant charges, as well as clothing store purchases and a trip to the spa.

I buy the Avery "Clean Edge Business Cards" 200 pack from the office supply store and create my own on my own computer/printer.

Higher end furniture stores here have designers, they will fill the place up and put out some cards to advertise, but they won't have price tags on stuff (LOL, some don't have prices on them in the store, if you have to ask you can't afford it).

I don't see that as a viable option to chase at all.As to McD's a corporate owned store doesn't mess with notes as that doesn't buy the property.

You could get materials cheaper than the big box stores.

The house came fully furnished... in very old furniture.I was thinking about putting them on craigslist or calling an antique store and giving them all away.

This covers, not just this scenario, but also if they attempt to run a day care or something else that may impact my insurance coverage.Just tell him to get a box at a UPS Store, and use that address for his business.

One way to find these contractors, is just to go to the local big box stores at 6 AM and find out who is there.