If a tenant disappears and doesn't destroy the property, I'm perfectly happy with keeping their deposit in accordance with our state laws and lease agreements.

Upon entering the dilapidated shell-of-a-home that needs to be gutted and cleared of debris, I find 30 year old insulation covering the floor of each room, warped floors, no ceiling, a leaking roof, a destroyed kitchen and an owner attempting shop his home for the highest bidder to hopefully get ARV for his hunk of junk.What I'm finding is a common theme since full blocks are being bought out and the natives being forced out to make way for hipsters, swanky little coffee shops, and inflated real estate prices.

So both property values are going to go up and the issues above may get less troublesome.3.Houses are being destroyed and a fast pace.  

Is it worth it to re-do the carpet now if renters will just destroy it anyway. 

Where they don't think they have to pay rent, and don't understand why they are being evicted after not paying rent, and after I bent over backwards to keep them in the house or to avoid court.2. where they request to have carpet replaced with laminate, after they destroyed the carpet?

I've got this problem with tearing up old houses, destroying their original design.

I told him don't do it.. he dropped another 10k a door in it.. and of course it being c class it got destroyed he sold it and lost 400k ..  

Flushing household chemicals, gasoline, oil, pesticides, antifreeze, and paint can stress or destroy the biological treatment taking place in the system or might contaminate surface waters and groundwater.

Be happy they didn't destroy it!!

The day we let a few bad apples destroy our freedom to work, our right to make money, dealing in properties, is the day I dont want to see.