If my tenants are a nuisance I want to get rid of them. 

The nuisance and abatement officer is involved, but they have limited resources and he is pretty much a one man show in handling these issues.

If you are dual career the license is often a nuisance because the same conversations from people wanting to learn more about what you are doing and attempting to convince you to provide service to them will fragment you ability to invest yourself.

It may reduce the nuisance calls.

City has declared these tenants a nuisance property.

This is a messy situation and I don't know the answer.When Calling 911 Makes You a ‘Nuisance’ and Gets You Evictedhttps://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/09/opinion/nuisance-ordinances-eviction-violence.htmlMy lease states the landlord will change the locks for a domestic violence victim (upon proper documentation).

Let your PM manage it.If you are not qualified for section 8 it's just a nuisance complaint.

Sure some people see properties as a cash cow as long as the payments go in, they might not care about the method - the house can look like crap for years, renters could be an annoying nuisance to the entire neighborhood - maybe fine for them, but that’s not me or the mission of my company.

In my opinion, a good speaker is a local speaker: a member from our own REIA; a local Section 8 official; the local nuisance officer; a local politician, etc.

Those who see investors as a nuisance are the types who are struggling in this market where little to nothing is selling at retail.