@Mitchell Frisby just go forward with the eviction process and inform them that you will do everything within your power to collect on any damages to the property as well as press criminal charges for vandalism if they intentionally destroy your property (unlikely that will go anywhere unless you have solid proof they did it, and can get the police to do anything about it, but they don’t know that).

And, if his customers are sketchy, there could be issues with them, too.And would your insurance cover damage caused by it.I'm assuming it's legal, but prior to it being legal here, the power company would tip off the police if a place started using lots of electricity, then you have the police showing up, too.And, don't remember if someone else mentioned this, but is it legal to run a business out of your property? 

In my market, without this notice posted on all four corners of the property, police will not remove/charge any person from the property.3. 

The daughter tried to threaten me with police because her idiot parents misread my email wrong to send the application to...then she tried to change her story when I explained things to her and her excuses with apologies made no sense.

Courts suspended evictions but a judge can still have a police officer accompany you to the property.

There is an interesting quote from the Chief of Police up in Longmont (I live in Denver too), "For 80% of the calls we receive, people do not need a uniformed officer, they need a neighbor."

I'd tell the tenants to call the police if the neighbours are harassing them. 

If I really thought I was going to get fined and arrested I would go to the police station, explain that I was a landlord and that my tenants really needed the dryer because that one was dead and I am only going to HD and getting a dryer and bringing it there, and we will all maintain distance. 

On Easter Sunday I had a tenant call me and tell me that state troopers were in the parking lot talking to another tenant.I followed up with the tenant who was talking to the police and heard nothing.

The way I would handle it would be heavily shaded by my normal business practices and by the reputation and relationships I've built up in my area as a professional low-C'class andlord.My first call would be to my friends on the local police force, officers who know me.