As long as your family member can articulate to a judge why these people are a threat to their safety the judge will probably grant it.

And even if the law is on your side, the judges might not be.

If she does not meet your pre-determined and declared/written criteria for income and credit score, then reject.

You need to see the Declarations of the Association to see what the boundaries of your unit are.  

Could you look a judge in the face and explain why you did what you did..... if you have to hesitate they you should probably reconsider.

If your contract explicitly states they can't rent out a unit, then let them know that their actions would constitute a breach of contract and that you would have the right to declare the whole contract void, or even to seek damages for breach of contract.

The third declared BK once the garnishment began.

pretty middle of the road if you follow the exact letter of your lease agreement.. the one's I got hung up on were I sent a registered letter.. judge kicked it out.. as the letter had to be regular mail.other than that I hire eviction services and 60 days or less the tenant is gone. 

In Massachusetts the deal is usually the defendant (husband in this case) isn't allowed contact and must stay away within a certain amount of feet, something like 1000 feet. many times the judge has the defendant surrender keys but It all depends on what the judge says. like others have said it really has nothing to do with you and she may even have protection from you throwing her out.

The roof had major holes in it and what hadn't been consumed by the fire was destroyed by water damage from the fire department.Dealing with the insurance company took roughly 6 months and was a pain, but the house was finally declared a total loss.Depending on how big the damage is, you might want to consider hiring a professional adjuster to deal with the insurance company.