Sometimes the asset can be sold off-market, creating minimal disruption for tenants.

@Bruce WoodruffThe sharp increase in home prices in itself does not indicate a bubble, there are other fundamental factors to consider, including “shifts in disposable income, the cost of credit and access to it, supply disruptions, and rising labor and raw construction materials costs are among the economic reasons for sustained real house-price gains.Most housing experts are predicting the market to remain strong for a while for several reasons.1.

The disruptions etc a dog could cause are many. 

Also renos make noise and are disruptive but that isn't an insurmountable issue.

I am always watching for the disrupters in the marketplace. 

Nothing wrong with being in on the rebuild but with the disruption in tourism, local folks like cleaners have had a hard time making a living.

Converting a primary to a rental for a couple of years still qualifies you but once you pass the three year mark you lose the 121 exemption.Less disruption to the family??

I can't remember) but it totally disrupted the off-campus (student housing) market. 

Do you think rising interest rates or supply chain disruptions will have a bigger impact?

She is disruptive at night- my other tenant has called the police on her several times for loud and disruptive behavior in the middle of the night....