I will admit I am an amateur when it comes to the numbers and have a lot to learn!

I'm new to this but I don't want to come off as an amateur, but I think this tenant is purposefully testing their bounds with us.I'd really like to keep them as a tenant as they are in at a good rate for us and they are the kind of business that we like to have as tenants, but I'd like to find a way to get them back paying again.What can I do to help compel them to start paying?  

Indian SEO amateurs target new businesses and bamboozle them into spending $5,000 of funds they didn't have.

I don't think an amateur can do this6.

If any of you happen to have any deal term sheets, and could share with me (blank out any sensitive information if you need to) and investor proposal powerpoints, please do inbox me and Ill send you my email address.I think their sophistication level is at amateur and to deal with these LPs it needs to be at high level professional.

Hard to work with tenants like these that are using their amateur interpretations of tenant law to bully you. 

Although I wouldn't call myself an authority on the technical history of residential construction here, I'm not an amateur.

Working your sphere is really just amateur hour.

If that means paying a little extra, don't sweat it - here is one of my favorite one liners: "if you think working with a professional is expensive - wait until you've worked with an amateur!"

Again apologies for amateur questions, but I really appreciate the truth from you seasoned pros out there.