It requires you to fix necessary items that permit occupancy, IE, functioning windows and doors, proper egress, working MEPs.

Letting the l/t judge open the letter for themselves is great evidence in our favor.Other than that, stop communicating with that tenant--it's in the court's hands at this point.A great word to keep in mind with this type of recalcitrant tenant:  "Next!"

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.

Thats all dependent on what was ordered by the courts . 

.- How much do landlords usually charge that is "reasonable" for the court?

We used Procore for all of our documents, RFIs, etc. and it has an invoice and change order tracking function that is really helpful!

I used Zapier to automate the whole process.Since then I moved from Guesty for Hosts to Hostaway and they have this functionality built in.

There will be additional court filings in the coming weeks.

And those numbers are tighter in places like Buda and Manor, where functional small-bay space barely makes it to market before getting scooped up.It’s also faster and cheaper to build.

Only thing I'm worrying is in the event the tenant stops paying and I have to evict them, does the court make me return their deposit and the payments they've made?