Maybe this is just a plague of human nature, but it’s very prevalent in my industry and in real estate investing in general.Here are just two examples.

Doing so, you'll lose, so long as guests are human. :)Tenancy is determined locally, here if they have furniture there, they are not guests, if they hand clothing, more than a traveler might have, they may be a tenant.

I am an avid outdoors-man so house hunting, fishing for clients and riding the slippery slopes of human relations just seems like an extension of my passions [ hunter, fisherman, skier, gatherer].

Once you know they're living like human beings, you don't have to visit more than once or twice a year.

While that's good in some ways because it can make someone more savvy, it can also make someone very jaded about human beings in general.

I guess we can get a little burned out on the human aspect and the responsibility involved in saving/rendering personal investments in property.

Really tragic, he was in his early 20s, a college kid and one of the kindest humans you would ever have met.  

If you have a local Habitat for Humanity store, check them out for glass replacements.Gail

Instead of her trying to communicate with B about the lingering laundry (like a normal & civil human being), she then texts me she will do her laundry off-site and deduct the cost from next month's rent. 

I have known him for 7 years and he is a decent human being.