Sometimes if the tenant keeps an open line of communication then I will work with them but if they are ignoring you then you should evict them as soon as possible.

It really inspired me, (along with the Rich Dad, Poor Dad Real Estate Riches book), and then once I got my first real job out of school I was motivated to save and hunt for properties.

Nevertheless, after obsessively scouring information over the last year or so, I’ve finally decided to start the process of documenting my experiences as I journey down the path towards financial freedom.If you are a fan of the BiggerPockets’ Podcasts, you know that many of the successful R.E. investors got their “push” from the book “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” by Robert Kiyosaki.I, too, was motivated by this inspiring book back in about 2003. 

She's historically been quite communicative regarding rent, so this time feels a bit different since she has not been as responsive.I've written a pay or quit notice and was planning to give a little more grace (until the weekend) before dropping it off in person at the property.

What we found works is to 'over communicate' with the HOA.

Owner of record is 80+ years old with dementia, out of state in California2. i am communicating with conservatorship who lives in California and wants nothing to do with property. 

I've been listening to Biggerpockets podcasts and reading through the UBG to REI book and I just finished reading Rich Dad Poor Dad. 

What you've just communicated is that you know everything, you can handle everything, you don't need anyone's help...you just have no money.Again, I'm not saying that's what you intended to convey, but that's the way it is coming across.

Tenants sometime make the assumption that the person that owns the real estate is rich, make sure they understand you are just a regular person who will have to budget for expenses.

Perhaps you might find that helps to weed out a number of people who don't seem communicative.