Well It Did not work and i will speak my truth about him and the nuisance tenants that are harassing me beating and stomping, throwing things down on my patio, food, trash,some sort of liquid, paper, glitter, toys.

It’s all one lump sum and from what I can tell the only stipulation is that you can’t evict during the months that have been paid unless it’s for safety or criminal reasons and then you have to pAy the money back.I’ve qualified for the state program, the program from the city of Houston and harris county, and my usual hopwa grant.  

If the landlord is doing something shady then there should be other easier avenues to pursue (health and safety violations) and you could tack this on to make your case.

@Steve Arnold a boarding house by definition includes amenities beyond a room, typically food and sometimes cleaning services.

When the turnkey operator IS the PM you're loosing multiple points of reference and safety checks in the process. 

I even had pest control problems, roaches all over the building where 2 roommates couldn't even agree on whose turn it is to clean up the dishes, where the two guys decided to fight it out, leave food and dirty dishes all over for months because it was the other guy's turn.When I had triplexes 20 years ago, one tenant is responsible for hallway and lobby cleaning and garbage collection, and gets $50 to $75 off the rent, and I always have takers. 

In that time, our tenants lost all of their food at least 3 times and required a loaner mini fridge (which the owner provided).

I think grocery items (food) are more necessity then housing.Isn't this stupid, flying from country to country is allowed but evictions are band.Money is pouring in this country everywhere like sewer after A major sewer backup, name it unemployment, stimulus, sba... everyone is making A killing here but renters can live free and landlords should...Any suggestions on what WE can do here? 

If they are living like it is a slum, you can evict for health & safety violations.

It is always a lot of work to be in regulated businesses (like alcohol) and food businesses (with food safety rules).