I'm not being snarky, I really don't see how growing plants would increase fire danger.

Having been a renter, it's important to remember that trying to force a tenant to stay when they want to leave is very dangerous for your property. 

Their dogs are listed by many insurers as a dangerous breed and many jurisdictions (e.g., the province of Ontario) ban them on public policy grounds due to safety hazards.

I did want to point out the opposing view many businesses have of your comments.As an investment company, we, in particular, are neither overwhelmed by calls nor in danger of closing anytime soon.  

Simply moving him in mid lease and continuing to pay rent would get it done for them.It is dangerous to render an opinion in a public forum "based on the facts" if you don't take the time to read all the posts.

Chow is a dangerous breed that is prohibited by many insurance providers.

Even considering people like this is dangerous territory and the fact that you are even considering people with that kind of background makes me think you should hire someone to fill the unit for you.

The easy answer to this question is don't provide inherently dangerous items to your tenant that may or may not be outside the ability of a reasonable person to operate.

Any one that believes having one drink and getting behind the wheel is OK must accept the responsibility that they are placing innocent lives in danger.

tell her, "I'm paying this time but if it happens again, it's on your dime." the danger is she doesn't tell you at all and it causes further damage.on 2nd hand, I wouldn't say anything at all. thankfully, she called you.stickers and scratches on the wall are not a big deal. just wait until you REALLY have a tenant hard on a house. :)