Or, if we deem necessary, if the tenant has caused problems in the past or has a history of late payments, we will then issue a non-renewal notification and begin to market the home for new applications which will then undergo our screening process. 

Some things they consider acceptable....moving in grown children and their live in partners, pets without landlord permission,  modifications to unit without permission, bringing in curbside cast off furniture containing bed bugs etc.........Finding regular tenants that pay on time will be far less work and stress than S8.Additionally inspections can be a major pain.

If you have jaw pain, popping when opening wide, etc. report that and any other jaw issues to the VA for your compensation. 

It's a pain to plow and difficult for tenants to enter and exit.

Distance always makes things a pain for me, so that was the first thing that stood out to my little mind.

To refi now or wait...I am at a point where I am about to refi a rental property in Reseda, California that is undergoing construction of a garage conversion to a ADU.

From my experience shoreline certification can be a pain. 6 months to 12 months is realistic and then they are only valid for a certain period of time so if you do not finish the project in time they will expire and have to get another one.

Thing is, they never yell TOO LOUD, just loudly enough to be a pain to the people in their immediate vicinity, and they don't play music or anything.  

But when you move beyond the "window-shop" and get into the "buying decision" I'd imagine it's a monumental pain. 

If you're in New Haven for this rental I recommend Ori Spiegel if you're going to be doing the eviction in Waterbury contact Steven Grant.The longer you wait the worse the pain will be.