Such an act is rarely considered grounds for liability.equitable wasteDamage done by a lifelong tenant who normally would be unchallengeable, but who may be enjoined by the court using the standard of variance from what a prudent man would do with his own property.hazardous wasteBy-product of certain industries or activities, determined to be of unusually dangerous nature, e.g., radioactive waste, generally subject to special rules of disposable and/or recycling. permissive wasteDamage done by a tenant failure to make reasonable repairs that he might normally be expected to see to, such as allowing water to accumulate in a leaky basement over the course of years.voluntary wasteDamage directly caused to the property by a voluntary act of the tenant, such as filling in drainage ditches or punching a hole in the roof.The homeowner can not do whatever he wants to!!

Plywood for the surface would be unusual, but could be OK.

This failure to discover unusual increases or unusually highamounts billed by a particular provider or for a particular service orsupply item makes Medicare vulnerable to billing schemes.web site for info:http://www.gao.gov/archive/1997/he97165t.pdf

It is not unusual for someone to live in a park for over 10 years... my apartments turn over at a much higher rate.

The highest bid being 3X the lowest isn't unusual.

It has no oil wealth, which makes it unusual in that part of the world.

This is not unusual.

It doesn't seem unusual to me at all.

(For example, you could have hypertension and die of something else with no unusual expense related to your hypertension.)

Unfortunately, that's not unusual these days.