I'm simply someone with a lot of experience when it comes to TCPA lawsuits because there's nothing I hate more than health insurance or auto warranty companies cold calling/texting my personal phone.

We pay extremely well at 20% above market, 100% health paid by us, and fully funded retirement accounts by us.

Getting monthly sales is more valuable every quarter because you can spot trends sooner of health of the business and where it is going.

You will need to register with the state, the town will likely want you to register with them to have a health inspection to make sure the house is in good condition to host guests.

Our typical "recommended" cap is equal to one month rent, although we have authority to spend above that to stop or prevent further property damage or health hazards resulting from unusual or natural events.

Is it not reasonable that these improvements attract quality tenants and that health-conscious tenants/buyers would consider this a plus and be willing to pay a little extra?  

I have several years of experience managing HOAs, and *most* of the time, the amount of money in reserves is a good indicator of the health of an HOA.

I had owned my place less than 3 months when this first letter arrived with the threat of eviction with it.  

Buyers are threating a law suit if I do not close.

Somewhat of a blind threat... but not to her personally.