Yes, treat your investments like a business and profits will come but there’s no reason to create unnecessary tension to a loyal tenant.Suurrree...go in there with an iron fist to a viable,reliable tenant and treat them like a product or a piece of property ...I’m sure they’ll be ecstatic to work with you in the future and will treat your property with respect 🙄.

Having parents as co-signors can lead to housemate tensions and helicopter parent issues for you.What we do is have the student bring a guarantor to the table - typically a parent or grandparent.  

You cannot beat Japanese engineering and North American muscle all together creating one of the strongest, longest lasting vehicles on the road.

When gold was around 2k/ oz and the massive bonuses were flowing, it was not uncommon to see brand new 60K pickups, rebooted muscle cars and Harley's parked in front of stereotypical single-wides (1970's metal shells, cinder block foundations, etc.).

They have HUGE jaw muscles.

Further, reporting your landlord to the IRS to be subjected to auditing is the lowest of the low and you might want to consider de-escalating the tension and state that those actions would not set a friendly tone in the tenant/ landlord relationship, given that she will have to interact with you regularly for repairs, rent checks and other issues.

The rocking is the same for an elderly person that has weak leg muscles.

They can claim to send you $500, but if you only receive $480, then you will have tension between yourself and your tenant.Note: I am not a landlord but my dad has been a property manager for many years and I have been a tenant for many years myself.

The cheap tension rods usually damage the walls on both sides, forcing repair and usually considered normal wear and tear so I have to do it without charge.  

You don't need to flex your muscle or fear that in being flexible the tenants will walk all over you.