You just keep rotating them if the renter is incapable.

You gotta get the plastic owl that has its head on a spring so it bounces around a bit and rotates in the wind!

I house rotating doctors, visiting researchers and medical students.

You should get a "master key" system and keep extra lock mechanisms to you can rotate them between tenants.

Goes well with white subway tiles or porcelain tiles that look like marble.And I believe this is Navajo whiteFor our rentals where we need a tan look, we use Behr "Pita"Somewhere on BP is a good post on all the different paint types and ranges from the companies.Behr from Home Depot is probably the most widely available and if you register to become a pro with home depot, they send you additional discounts and your local REIA may have a program with HD for even further discounts.Note: Not sure how to rotate the image via the BP post editor.

All are plastic wheeled carts, and you have to roll them like 15 feet to the curb by 6am on collection day, and take them back at the end of the day.I have tried various approaches with mixed results.Allowing it to overflow results in trash being thrown into the wrong cart, or stacked outside, attracting possums, raccoons, squirrels, lizards, stray cats to rip them apart and cause a mess.Do you leave it to the tenants to work it out on some rotation schedule?  

You could offer them a 6- month lease to get back on the Sept 1-Aug 31 rotation.

The couple are being transferred here on a multi-year rotation for the husband's Amazon.com job and I have seen proof of expected income from the offer letter but would also like to check on credit and criminal history if possible.  

Our managers rotate taking emergency calls from a separate emergency line in our office. 

This is a cheap temporary solution so the tenant doesnt drive you crazy in the meantime. our windows slide left to right not up and down so there is nothing to hold a window unit in place.. it would be dangerous to put a window unit..his apartment runs length wise and if he did open the window in the front of the apartment ( living room dining room) and his bedroom in the back it would cause cross ventilation but he refuses to open the windows for safety reasons.. we are in a nice area and he is on the second floor.. our living room dining room have ceiling fans and we gave them 2 large stand up rotating fans.. the lease does say there is no compensation for a temporary lose of heat or a/c.. so would that still leave me liable for his hotel bill?