I think your best bet would be to deal directly with a landlord and clearly explain him all pros and cons.

Heres some questions I bet you didn't even think of.Are you free man or slave?

Feel free to check out my web site and see what I've done with the rates for my properties, different pricing weekdays and weekend nights, discounts for weekly stays, etc.

This is Florida but I would bet Cali is similar

First, I have my application instructions, my scoring sheet, and my rental criteria all posted on my web site so they can review that before applying.Before showing the house, we ask if they have pets, if they are going to be living with anyone else, and how much money they make.1.

Hazard insurance is usually one of the best insurance values in the marketplace.here is my bet.. once the neighbors attorney realizes you have no insurance .. they will want a big retainer.. and your neighbor will not have it.. and that will be the end of it.. if your worried sell the house now.. cash out .  

Your local CPA or tax attorney is your best bet.

I took him to small claims and judge gave me the 7500 judgment right on the spot.. seller was quite mad walked over with his check book and threw me a 7500 dollar check.... so that's the route I would take hopefully you have a nice size small claims .Also I bet dollars to donuts your real estate contract if you used a state form will make mediation mandatory before you can sue anyway. that's whats happened to me in PA when buyers backed out last day and wanted their EM back..

Your best bet might be a small town bank, for something like this.

My HSA is part of my reserve in case I need long-term care someday (between 25% and 75% of us will, based on which web site I visit).Most HSAs are in bank accounts that pay a paltry rate of interest.