My guess is you can end up going to small claims court depending on the cost.

But a court may disagree.  

From what I gathered from my reading of the court papers, the current owner is not in arrears on their mortgage.

Calling the tenant and asking what is the problem, reminding them that rent is due, will hold no water in court.

There was nothing they could do and you're the scum for kicking them out of their home when they have no where else to go, you have multiple houses so you're obv rich and can afford to take care of them and they'll drag it through court for a year without paying because they feel entitled.

The report I found was from divorce court, not a police report.

How many court records do they have, even for misdemeanors or domestic cases?

They seem to move very slowly and they have the funding to bankrupt an individual investor in court fees and other types of fees.

If he does not remedy the situation within that time period, she marches her self down to her local Clerk of Court office on the 4th day and files for what is known in Georgia as a dispossessory affidavit (our version of an eviction).IF her goal is to simply get rid of him and there is no written lease between the two of them, he is considered to have a "tenancy at will" in Georgia (i.e., a month to month tenancy). 

The only type of insurance that covers this sort of damage (water hits ground then comes into your property) is flood insurance.Given the verbiage in your lease I doubt they would prevail in court.