Whether it's a legal demand for compliance or simply an email, it doesn't really matter; just make sure everything is in writing. 

I will give you the common-sense answer below, but this is California, where common sense doesn't exist.A mandatory evacuation is outside of your control, so you shouldn't suffer financially because of it.

If you're going to install it from under the house, get some line wire and make sure it doesn't fall out down the road....

So ya live "too long" oh well, it's gonna keep on going with ya be it 85, 95, 115, doesn't matter. 

I’ve worked for some group home providers where they employ a maintenance worker who handles some of these issues (usually if the have multiple homes in a specific geographic location) and I’ve worked for homes where the handiest employee fixes things and that option doesn’t always have the best outcomes.

Contract violation: If the owner doesn’t give access to the site or fails to obtain permits, then it’s possible to end the contract.

That doesn’t seem likely.  

In today's market, if a tenant doesn't have a credit score than we ask of advanced rent.

If you can solve the problem, you can get the house for less than everyone else who doesn't care about the person.3.

Simple Truths.But you can make a ton of money, if you do it correctly.Why doesn't McDonalds sell T-bone steaks?