But essentially after proper notice is given and not cured, you can file the "unlawful detainer" paperwork, serve that properly on the tenant, go to mediation if your jurisdiction requires that (mine does, it's mandatory and eliminates 90% of cases going to trial), then go to trial if it's not settled and they haven't moved out yet.

That creditor is Baltimore Gas & Electric (BGE).I expect the answer is ''just file a dispute", but need to know what to put in that letter to make it most effective, and any other relevant advice.

A General Contractor can file a lien at almost any time and sometimes without a prelim notice.

@Pam McGeheeLLC's in Texas are required to file a Franchise Tax Return with Texas - Make sure that the professional you choose understands that.best of luck.

When I changed to my current accountant he insisted I move the business files to QuickBooks.

Understand who pays in the event of an eviction for court filings, what the tenant needs to do (lightbulbs, toilet seats), what the PM will do, what they will charge.

This is good for you as this opens you up to being to find a CPA outside of your state.Since you have a property in Georgia, you will be required to file a non-resident tax return with Georgia.

I am not sure about Greenville, but most of the permitting offices in my area only keep permits on file for seven years.  

I have a Google Voice number that I provide when I'm required to provide a phone number for something.

@Ryan Fox was the driver insured, if so why isn't the claim being filed against the driver's insurance?