After the pups are gone do an inspection and charge tenant for all repairs, that is normal procedure for all tenant caused damage.

If it comes back to you, just keep it unopened.But, if you don't do it, they usually have a year under the statute of limitations to sue you for not following the procedure correctly.  

As your portfolio grows it will become too complicated to keep up with all the different terms and conditions if you don't stick to a Standard Operating Procedure.

But most importantly along the way of my journey to commercial real estate, every time I had a question about the details for the deal, he was there to give his evaluation to finest logical details. 

I never sue in small claims court, landlords don't respond well when they aren't forced to pay a lawyer (small claims relaxes the procedures and lawyers are not often necessary.) 

And if you have  lease, then, you have to evict and go through the eviction procedures.  

The biggest takeaway that I found is that you need to start implementing policies and procedures into your business now to make these types of (unavoidable) situations easier to deal with in the future.

He definitely documented for me very well the dates he sent the letter with the issues, how many days they had to reply, how they needed to reply and how they failed to follow the proper procedures.

From talking to lawyers you can start holdover procedure  now but have to wait until Aug for nonpayment.

I do believe that you'll need to follow specific procedures to put tenant on notice of their default and then there may be a cure period by law according to these new executive orders, so you'll want to check with such orders in your city and county to make sure you follow these.