@Andrew B. is correct--you'll have to file a civil suit (after the tenant is gone) to get a judgment. 

https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/ChrisM93/file/scotsman-guide---lenders-for-foreign-nationalsIf you go to your local mortgage branch, you might be able to find a more current version of that list in the recycle bin, or sitting out on a table somewhere.

If you have expectations that something is done a particular way, voice that in the interview.

Looks like she needs documentation.We don't have such a law but we had a situation where one roommate had an order of protection filed against the other. 

Here is a cleaning offered by the Homeaway Community:https://cms.homeaway.com/files...Here is an article about hiring a Housekeeper that might be handy: Questions to ask when hiring a HousekeeperThe Homeaway Community has a lot of good resources like this and also a forum for owners & travelers.

Lastly, if it is an investment property (not a primary residence) and purchase in LLC’s name) am I even allowed to file for and receive a building permit as I don’t have a contractors license # etc?

The lawyer says that you have to give a 5-day notice two times and then file the eviction despite the Wisconsin Eviction Post that I found on Milwaukee county website which says 5-day notice, 14-day notice pay or vacate and then file an eviction.

The 8996 form which you file to register as a fund is only available to partnerships or corporations. 

Each trust/LLC structure would file its own 1041 annually.

@Marilin Matos If they've had the building a year and there was storm damage they can file an insurance claim for the roof.