Does anyone have a New York State compliant first-step eviction notice that I can serve on the tenant?

Hey all, anyone noticing an uptick in delinquencies as costs continue ticking up and the job market is not doing so amazing...

Their clients who got into trouble, they did a refinance if it helped and extended the Amort period so the lower payments might offset the decreased occupancy rates.From a loan standpoint we both added to our Fixed loans and maintained our Working Line of credit about 1 month ago. 

I'm told the smell frequency decreased to once a week after I poured water down the drain as a temporary measure 2 months ago and then after I finally got the water running in there again 2 weeks ago there hasn't been anything.So case closed, I hope.You'd think this would have been easily fixable months ago, but it wasn't.

Quote from @Barbara Johannsen: I’ve noticed more seller-financed notes coming onto the market lately.

The company is investing over $11B into this datacenter, but you notice something about the campus; almost no parking lots. 

When the sales inventory of homes decrease so does the rental inventory, but, there is a lag of about 8 -12 months.

All surrounding counties saw decreases. 

EXAMPLE: I haven't cut my own lawn in over 10 years because I can get it done significantly cheaper than what I make per hour.The other component to keep in mind is landlords typically hire PMCs for one of two reasons:1) No time to properly manage2) No expertise to properly manage- Note: if you have enough time you can learn the needed expertise.Everyone wants to focus on how supposedly "easy" it is to manage rentals.The reality is:1) The difficulty & required time increases as the property/tenant quality decreases with Class A => Class B => Class C => Class D2) It only takes one bad tenant, bad contractor/handyman or mistake that leads to a lawsuit to cost a landlord SIGNIFICANTLY MORE than the cost of a PMC.What Class of rental do you have?

The median $/SF has remained in a tight band of $1.16/SF and $1.20/SF for the past 13 months.Rentals - Availability by MonthThe number of homes for rent continues to decrease MoM, which is unusual for the time of year (it usually rises during the fall).Rentals - Median Time to RentMedian days to rent increased moderately MoM, conforming to the seasonal trend.Rentals - Months of SupplyRental inventory increased MoM, now at almost 1.8 months, still a landlord’s market.Sales - Months of SupplySales inventory has remained in a tight band around 2.5 months for the last several months, indicating a consistent seller’s market.Sales - Median $/SF by MonthPrices were basically flat MoM, a bit unusual for the time of year (it usually drops in the fall).Why invest in Las Vegas?