Not because of the grass, really, but because you have to do THE SAME THING in the winters, monitoring for dangerous snow and ice on walkways and stairs that hasn't been taken care of.This property manager sounds like s/he's never even thought this sort of thing.Now here's something else: I've received multiple warning from multiple municipalities in my time doing this.

Another helpful detail to consider is not including ice cube or filtered water dispensers in your next model.

And no, winter does not = low tenancy, matter of fact some thrive best in winter as there focus is the ice-fishing, snow-machines etc.. 

If you were ever considering self-employment (this can be on a part time basis and in addition to being employed), the Solo 401k could be icing on the cake.

(any appreciation is icing on the cake).

That's why we never try to use that as a selling point - it's the icing on the cake.

I'm trying to figure out how a leak lead to a slip aside from water freezing in which case he should have dealt with the ice on HIS property. 

Snow and ice are much harsher to a roof than rain is.

If everything goes well then our worst tenant ever will be moved-out in just under 12 hours from now, the champagne is on ice and we are cautiously optimistic. 

That's when I learned you can't trust the old style ballasts and I'm very careful not to install those kinds of light fixtures in any of our properties.I've heard of the belt going out on a dryer, stopping the turn of the drum, leaving the clothes stationary too close to the heating element and resulting in a fire.Snow bird friends of ours had a refrigerator ice maker water line malfunction in their vacation home in Palm Springs while they were away for the summer and the water ran for weeks throughout the house unchecked.