The most extreme remedy you asked about is rescission - the court undoes the contract and attempts to put each side back to where they were as if neither entered into the contract. 

I probated my folks estate in King Co and it meant a bunch of paperwork, a few trips to probate court to get authorized as executor, paperwork for insurance and property and on and on.

Then it becomes "he said/she said" and that's how you end up in court. 

And now for the icing on the cake: after the recent Pa Supreme Court decision (Slice of Life vs Hamilton Twp), all of the Townships in the Poconos are in the process of regulating STRs in residentially-zoned areas (limiting # of STRs, imposing length of stay restrictions, imposing annual rental limits, imposing home inspections for STRs, etc, etc)Poconos are great if you don't mind operating in an area with a tremendous over-supply of housing.

@Kory Reynolds can you provide a citation for a code section, regulation, rev proc, rev ruling, or court case that supports the position that OP is a limited partner based on a facts and circumstances analysis that only takes into consideration the partnership agreement and dynamics between the partners?

I don’t want to go to court, as a plaintiff or defendant.Thx,AG

As the plaintiff is asked to provide the court clerk the address for the taxpayer/defendant, the one the court uses to notify them, what are the plaintiff's responsibilities here? 

In an ideal situation, you'd never know one way or the other if the state is or is not tenant-friendly because you'd never be evicting people or finding yourself in court fighting with a tenant.

If the courts rule in favor of the plaintiff's in this case, then landlords rights would be infringed upon.

We will probably serve him another summons (he then has another 7 days) before we can file on court.