Deborah has decided to sell her home. To improve the value of the home, Deborah contracts with Haywood Siding and Windows to have siding installed on Deborah's home for $21,000. Haywood completes the work and Deborah is pleased with the siding; it has greatly improved the value of her home. Haywood issues an invoice to Deborah for the work, but Deborah refuses to pay. Haywood does not want to sue Deborah because he does not want to be tied up in the courts for a long time; besides, suing customers is just bad for business. How can Haywood ensure that it will eventually be paid for the work? Filing suit against Deborah is the only way Haywood can ensure that it will be paid. Haywood can file a mechanic's lien with the appropriate government agency. Haywood can file a writ of attachment with the court. Haywood can file an artisan's lien with the appropriate government agency