I have submitted so much paper work.

He tells me that one county over it can get crazy in court.For instance, one particular magistrate makes him spend tweny minutes proving his case, grills him pretty intensively, and requires that he produce every piece of paper that might be remotely relevant.Worse yet, even if the defendant does NOT show up, the magistrate still makes the LL exhaustively prove his case and jump through the same hoops.Maybe I'm spoiled because locally I've never faced that kind of nonsense.But here's my question: is that type of goofiness the norm or the exception to the rule?

It has been said that if you get your stock tips from the front page of the paper, you’re too late.

Ask her who else she shopped the paper to and what she plans on doing on her next job.all cash

I think Sheila's people found the closet where they hid all the bad paper.

You have to file for eviction, serve court papers, go to court, wait out the grace time given by the judge, and use the proper paperwork before removing their possessions!!!! 

A shower curtain, some towels and some flowers and a cookbook in the kitchen make a huge difference even without furniture.

Big difference between being a landlord on paper and in reality.

I do feel in general that I am not getting a complete picture of my perspective tenants, and resort to a paper application for all of the details, and to have the legal stipulation that I can call employers and landlords.

What are the steps to needed to get in touch with the owner and what paper work is needed to get the ball rolling.