When I went down to check the oven that the knob somehow mysteriously came off of, I saw no baby, heard no baby and didn't even see evidence there was a baby in that house!

There is no dropping the lawsuit because you produce evidence showing you are innocent.At mentioned, for many years, I have been making me employees sign a form every week and they fill in the blanks stating that they had their 10-minute uninterrupted breaks, 1-hour uninterrupted breaks and they fill in the blanks stating whether or not they have any work related injuries, they sign a  copy of their Wage Earning Statement, they fill in the blanks stating the number of hours they work each day and the total for the week and everything about their breaks and number of hours is on their Wage Earning Statement in addition to several other forms my employees sign every week.BUT, I STILL GET SUED even though me ex-employees' attorneys still have all this proof.

There is also no economic or financial evidence to show that big business was hurting prior to the pandemic.

Theres a lot of evidence that inflation has peaked (its a lagging indicator) and that the economy is headed for a recession. 

This is a highly populated area and the low supply is really evident here! 

I would tell the tenant to leave your contractors alone and tell the contractors to use their cell phone to video record the tenant berating them so you can - if you choose to evict - have compelling evidence to show the judge.I have been in your position and have dealt with pain in the (bleep) inherited tenants.

If you're a corporation that owns 4 or Commercial 100 unit buildings and you literally get 1000's of applicants a month AT EACH BUILDING and you systematically deny 100 of those applicants in one month at each building,....that's 400 violations....which means $400,000 in one month.....Let's say they take 3 months to "gather the evidence and now that is a fine of $1.2 Million........Follow the money.....that's why this is probably being done.  

My lawn company cleans but they don't always do the roof so it sits on the shingles, which can cause issues not only to the shingles but eventually the decking and interior attic area ( I presume so just like standing water on carpet will do damage) - so now I'm making sure the lawn guys look up on the roof to make sure it stays clean.So this "moisture" that was detected or presence is being taken care of to ensure there is no escape into any part of the house if that is likely.The test they did though showed no evidence of anything in the home.The tenants were presented with a settlement or buy out or what ever the language of the day is for them to leave and guess what......they had their own air quality test performed and they paid for it and that company also said there was no mold in the home.My PMs did an inspection and they are changing the air filter and keeping the home very clean.So now they are staying presumably until the lease end.Geez!

These would be your evidence should this end up in court (typically Magistrates Court here in Georgia).Many tenants who believe some or all of their security deposit has been unfairly kept are often told to write what is known as a "demand" letter demanding what they believe they are fairly owed and giving the landlord a certain amount of time to return these funds. 

See the items below (sorry copy and paste seems to have colored text in a weird way I can't fix):https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_dis...Noted at: 17708.03."...activities of a foreign limited liability company that do not constitute transacting intrastate business in this state include all of the following:(1) Maintaining or defending any action or suit or any administrative or arbitration proceeding, or effecting the settlement of those, or the settlement of claims or disputes.(2) Carrying on any activity concerning its internal affairs, including holding meetings of its members or managers.(3) Maintaining accounts in financial institutions.(4) Maintaining offices or agencies for the transfer, exchange, and registration of the limited liability company’s own securities or maintaining trustees or depositories with respect to those securities.(5) Selling through independent contractors.(6) Soliciting or procuring orders, whether by mail or electronic means or through employees or agents or otherwise, if the orders require acceptance outside this state before they become contracts.(7) Creating or acquiring indebtedness, evidences of indebtedness, mortgages, liens, or security interests in real or personal property.(8) Securing or collecting debts or enforcing mortgages or other security interests in property securing the debts and holding, protecting, or maintaining property so acquired.(9) Conducting an isolated transaction that is completed within 180 days and is not in the course of a number of repeated transactions of a like nature.(10) Transacting business in interstate commerce.It also states in the section following the above excluded items:(c) Without excluding other activities that may not be considered to be transacting intrastate business in this state within the meaning of this article, a foreign limited liability company shall not be considered to be transacting intrastate business in this state merely because its subsidiary transacts intrastate business in this state, or merely because of its status as any one or more of the following:(1) A shareholder of a domestic corporation.(2) A shareholder of a foreign corporation transacting intrastate business.(3) A limited partner of a foreign limited partnership transacting intrastate business.(4) A limited partner of a domestic limited partnership.(5) A member or manager of a foreign limited liability company transacting intrastate business.(6) A member or manager of a domestic limited liability company.