Not really concerned with anyone's opinion about the ethics of doing this, so please don't respond with regard to that, but if you have the CA criminal or BPC code that is relevant to this action, I'd love to see it.Hoping Aaron or Will can help out here... it'd certainly be cheaper than continuing to pay my attorney to deal with problematic occupants at a snails pace.

One thing, the #1 thing I love about this site, is how quickly people respond, right down (up?)

If you'd like to comment on what I'm doing, please cite the date so others may know where to look at when you respond (when this post get bigger anyway).

I appreciate you taking the time to check out my question and respond on top of that. 

Look below this Window, and you will see a list of list of names of people who have posted in this thread.Click on the name of the person that you want notified via an email that you responded to them.If you are a Colleague with anyone that has not posted in this thread, and you want them to see your post, hold down the shift key, and type the @ and the first 4 letters of the first or last name.Look below this Window, and click on your Colleague's name.

@Joe Cummings - Sorry I thought I responded earlier.

If they don't fill it out, I never respond back to them because they either aren't interested, don't qualify, or are too lazy (which aren't tenants I want). 3.

While experience is a good thing I think it can also keep people from trying anything new even if there are better ways to do things or respond to changing needs of the market-- I don't want to be an unsuccessful landlord because I relied on someone else to make all the decisions for me (or someone who never makes the leap because I don't feel ready).

However, this is just getting ridiculous...I'm probably too nice of a guy, lolWould you guys recommend responding to hear in a email just telling her to basically back off a bit?!?

@Rene Martinez I just finished reading all three articles that Brandon Turner suggested.Thanks for responding!!