The margins just aren't there to pay a third party to handle every minor problem I might have.While I mostly run long-term single-family rentals for families, I just answered a service call in my househack at 11:30 pm last night to change out faulty batteries in a carbon monoxide detector.

My first thought was to change the batteries in a fire/smoke alarm, carbon monoxide detectors, etc. - or some other electronic device. 

So I doubt that it violates the TOS @John Carbone.

Only insure for an amount greater than you can afford and you will pay lower premiums and carry a risk you can handle.Some discounts to explore are multipolicy, tenant screening, claims free, carbon monoxide detector, smoke detector, alarm, deadbolts, fire extinguisher, using a property management company, age of home, new purchase, eviction search, requiring renters insurance for the tenant, and more depending on the company.

I am currently looking for a REI friendly CPA in the Seattle -Tacoma area...any suggestions would be awesome:)Thanks Kevin Carbon

Being travertine, there is a finite amount of colors that travertine comes in, after all it's formed specifically from limestone with carbon dioxide bubbling through it from a hot spring to create it.

(It can stand for carbon copy or close captioning in other situations.

The tenant has made unreasonable complaints about dust, carbon dioxide and dryer exhaust.

He suggested tenants not to turn on the thermostat any more as it may cause fire and carbon monoxide etc. 

In any case, if that's what happened, when you open the oven you should see quite a bit of black carbon sitting on the bottom.