Just go to google and find how to find a good manager.
Read your contract and find the clause about termination. Follow the steps detailed there. It's a good idea, however, to have another property management option ready as soon as you send the termination notice to your current manager.
www.cars.com and www.cartrader.com will help you find a good used van in the Chicago area.
Your property manager's relationship with you, if you are an owner, is generally through your board of directors. However, if you have an emergency or a maintenance matter, or another matter that you want to be addressed, you can contact your property manager directly. When you contact the property manager, it's also a good idea to include the full board of directors in your communication, so that all involved are aware that there is an issue requiring resolution. As an owner in good standing, you are entitled to answers, remedies and treatment that is civil, timely and appropriate. Why? Because you are a voting shareholder in the association, which pays the property manager's fee.
Find a good manager.
The best place to find good Calabria property is through a company or agent that sells property in that area. Check out a site such as scalea-property dot com.
you can find, good hotels, at cheap prices at bookit.com .This website allows you to search for hotels in the Chicago area at a good affordable price.
A good property management company for your log cabin the Smokey Mountains is Vulnerability Management. Another good option is EventTracker Log Manager.
A good place to go to find out about Cork property would be the local city chamber of commerce who hold property records or to a Realtor in that area.
You can find reviews for accountants in Chicago, IL at www.yelp.com › Chicago › Professional Services. Another good website is www.angieslist.com/companylist/chicago/accountants.htm
As you state that it is unjustified then he can make any demand he wishes but it will do no good.
It depends on what the manager found. If he found something covered by your renter's insurance, you may be able to claim it but it begs the question, why didn't you inform the insurance company when the accident first happened? It is (in California, at least) normal for the property manager to do an "initial inspection" within the last two weeks before you move out. If they do it, their duty is to inform you of anything that needs cleaning or repair in order to not get a deduction from your security deposit. So it's a good thing for you.