I think this shows evidence of the later, and with that I bid you adieu. 

Some contracts Are done for “cost plus a fee”.....in those cases yes, the client paying for the project certainly expects to see evidence of “costs”.If you truly did “not make any profit” and “broke even” then what is the conflict.  

I can tell you from anecdotal evidence from branch management, there are at least several other landlords that have a similar system set up at my banking institution.Bank-to-bank WITHDRAWALS from my accounts are not allowed unless the bank account receiving the funds is "officially" linked to mine, which is something I would have to set up with the bank by filling out paperwork at a branch. 

I hope you feel better soon and I hope cooler heads prevail on other threads in this community.....We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.Preamble to the Declaration of IndependenceYou say they got it wrong Chris.... 

When you posted your review, we assessed the unit to see if there was evidence of mold, urine or any other health hazard.

Quote from @Danielle Levy: Lesson learned: provide the full story up front and you'll get better advice.If you feel there's a case, put together all the evidence.

If there was no objective evidence like that, I am not going to make a decision based on "how much I like" an applicant.

So, they think that even with little detail and even less evidence, that 30k house in Cleveland or Memphis or any other city not in California, must be a good deal. 

The judge simply won't let you appear to get a judgment, so no matter what you do to evidence that they should be paying you, they're living there, and they aren't paying you, you won't get a signed judgment that evicts them.I would say even sending a 5-day letter is a mistake. 

Originally posted by @Kevin Phu: Straight from the text, "In the absence of evidence to the contrary, if the increased costs for household necessities or decreased earnings took place at any point between March 4, 2020, and March 4, 2021, then the court shall presume that the increased household costs or decreased household earnings was due to the COVID-19 virus."