Some people are bad at "confrontation" or even mislead tenants because they are uncomfortable talking money.

When confronted with the question why he is being singled out, my friend was told that management conducts weekly inspections and sends letters to all offenders. 

As my management company described it to me, the new tenant's girlfriend (not on the lease) went for a walk, cut across the backyard on her way back, where she was confronted by the tenant on the inherited side for trespassing.

She was propably worried I wouldn't even give her the deposit if I we had met at the house and I had confronted her about all the stuff. 

If you mean in an unarmed outdoor confrontation, yes, but people have "rights" under the law and exponentially more ways to retaliate against you.

If you're paying top dollar and get hit with regular rent increases, confront the landlord.

Did the hard thing confronted him about it and he backed down hard.

This would leave me with money in my pocket every month and give me the advantage of confront the interest rate. 

But now I'm confronted with an opportunity to make a very good profit right now and remove any headaches from the property so I am second guessing that very hard. 

We challenge cities on our rights several times a year, and have never lost a case in 20 years -- in fact, we've never had to go to court because the city always backs down when confronted with the law and the punitive damages that can result by violating our rights.