it is easy to remove themJust take some guys with you and remove them by force,they won't take you to court cause they have no proof they belong in your property I would not even consider calling the police Waste of time If you treat scam artists and crooks like they deserve they will go awayThey are just looking for a free ride Throw them out,no more problemYes you may end up in court Who cares,those POS squatters are gone

I have approved these types of tenants in the past and though most are solid some are careless with my rentals and cause more wear and tear or damage than I am comfortable with.

If you have 3 units or more (and you don't reside there) then you are subject to NJ Eviction Law and they don't have to leave except with cause outlined by statute.

Life, cause and effect.

The letter should state that you had a professional view the property and it was stated that the cause of the mold was not because your window was open. 

Good to know cause Houston is an area of interest for me and now I know to do a little more due diligence for loans in this area.

Its a second floor two bedroom (whos tenant has been there for 15 years and pays almost $500 below market value, but she is blind with no family and if I evict her she will have no where to live until low income housing takes her in, hence why she is still there and causing us a lot of headache with moving forward)   and a main floor one bedroom with a partially finished basement.    

As this money is created it causes inflation and lowers the value of your money.

If and when they leave that they cause actual damage, what difference is $150 going to make at that point at a risk of losing a solid tenant who has been there for a period of time already?

The reason my numbers are so low is cause I am only figuring the utilities for the common areas of the units and gas, water and trash.