These clauses are contained, in all Promissory Notes nowadays.

This kind of thing has happened to me a couple of times.I can't offer you any advice on the specifics of New Jersey, but I think it is very important that you understand this:  the world contains some unsavory people just the same way as it contains viruses and lightening bolts. 

For around $80.00 you can get a 5-gallon container and it has excellent coverage and is easy to work with.

The property manager did not do a move in inspection containing signatures from he and I, so there doesn't seem to be a legal basis for any of the deposit debits (note: contractors came in and out of unit during turnover and could easily have done the items that were listed).My question is essentially this:  being that VRLTA was governing the lease when the deposit was received, is the deposit subject to that even though the second lease was under Common Law?

To all the landlords, do your rental agreements contain any clauses that enable you to evict your tenants on grounds other than non-payment of rent (although in reality it's because they refuse to pay you, think professional renters...)?

I understand I exclusively focused on S&P and mutual funds typically contain bonds. 

focusing on a modular / container shipping model would be the most feasible in-demand option?

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

There are container homes that can stack very easily.

Very serious exposure as house access code are contained.