In my opinion, going to small claims court is a waste of time - hiring attorneys, paying court fess, and then trying to collect... 

You can add that amount to the documents you file at the L/T court. 

. + He lives in the same city as the building and is well integrated in the local rental market+ He manages the court proceedings regarding evictions+ His 8% management fee is competitive.

So much of the estate is lost by legal fees and court fees - even if it's just because there isn't a will and everyone is getting along. 

The court in Van Malssen v.

This is basic case where bad sponsor doing high risk investment in bad times …I was one of the small investor for very large SF rental fund out of Florida but got litigated by SEC three years ago and handled by receivership court now.three years later we got at least out 80 percent money back LOLBtw , every new kid can make money in 2016, but if they can survive 2022 that’s your guy :)So don’t afraid to make lawsuit against these company …Carlos seems to be more experienced in this than me, so feel free to disregard my comment at your discretion.  

Any potential or existing Broadstreet investors should be aware that the SEC recently filed a lawsuit against the fund and its principals and asked the court to issue a temporary restraining order, appoint a receiver, and order an asset freeze.

Until the sale is completed through the court, you are simply a bidder, who put their money up.

In just one month, local courts across the state processed over 8,800 eviction filings.Now before we jump to conclusions, it’s important to understand what this actually means from the perspective of those of us in the trenches — the landlords, the property managers, the people who are keeping the roof over people’s heads while trying to run a sustainable business.Filing ≠ EjectingFirst off, an eviction filing is not an automatic removal.

By the time we evict, we usually have balances-due around $4,000, sometimes more, depending on circumstances.Steps:1) Go to Small Claims Court (in most leases filing fees and attorney fees can be added to the debt owed by the tenant)  Bring all your tenant-related paperwork showing what they owe you.2) Get a money judgment from the Court3) Hand that money judgment off to a collections agency that will go try to collectIs it worth it?