@Joe Daniel Hi Joe, I am just noticing this response.

I’ve noticed some assumptions that this content is AI-generated, but that’s not the case.

One thing I've noticed is that most wholesalers still focus too much on lead volume and not enough on lead quality scoring.

I also view the trades as easy but I paid my way through my bachelors via the trades and started in the trades at a noticeably younger age than you are.  

Leave them a message and post a big notice on the doors telling them of the problem. 

It appears California is like my State (PA), where if you don't send the tenant a notice and their remaining deposit within the time period that the tenant can sue for treble (3x) deposit. 

And there should be a privacy policy extension or exception that allows you to copy the co-signer on all notices, emails, etc... 

Quote from @Drew Sygit: Rent control is only a concern for:1) Low-demographic tenants2) Those that are employed in helping low-demographic tenantsPoliticicans chase votes, as most prioritize re-election above their integrity, and the best way to get votes is to get publicity.Rent control = publicityRent control does NOT equal votes because low-demographic tenants historically have some of the lowest voter registration & turnout.That's why rent control doesn't always lead to legislation.Ever notice the correlation between the areas with/toying with rent controls and ballot harvesting.... 

Since you're in California (specifically Lake County), you’ll need to follow the legal eviction process under state law—especially because CA has stronger tenant protections than many other states.If he doesn't vacate by March 31, you’ll likely need to serve a formal 3-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit, even though the lease ended, because he’s still occupying the property without paying.

Try sending a written notice, email and certified mail, and see if an emergency contact or caseworker can respond.