If you were in California I'd warn that buildings from that era fare very poorly in earthquakes unless they have been retrofitted. 

There is a thin line between being a tough, stern landlord and a bad landlord.

You don't even need a judgment to do it and they both report to all three credit bureaus so you'll be warning other landlords about the problem tenant (at least the ones who bother to screen their applicants). 

If there is a warning, statement or disclaimer regarding purchaser conducting its own due diligence or similar then the property could easily have been sold subject to existing problems.

Even though this GC has seen me fire people off the last project, pack up their tools and warned them never to come back.

They're a simple warning to any real estate investor to " read the small letters" before you buy a property.

Fair warning, I work with few guys who own homes in Lawton, and their biggest gripe is the houses don't appreciate in that area.

@Beverly Anderson non-investors are always warning against the risks of investing (that's why they aren't investors). 

I would update your lease to include fines after an initial warning about leaving trash or personal items in the common space.I wouldn't allow tenants to mail in the rent.I allow them to deposit directly into my account, ACH or Zelle.Maybe get extra trash cans so that they don't have to leave their bagged trash by a full can.

I honestly think people need to be warned about this woman.