Such as unplugging smoke detectors, flushing things down toilet not meant for the toilet, etc...

It's a good idea to schedule your own safety inspections, including checking for smoke detectors and carbon monoxide alarms.3.

Compliance items such as adding smoke detectors, hand rails, fire resistant garage entry-door and new stairs outside.

It stops nonsense before it starts and keeps your property safe (and your sanity intact).Hard on Paper, Soft in PracticeMy lease was stricter than a middle-school dress code: no overnight guests, no smoking anywhere, and quiet hours that would make a library blush.

I believe they are expressing their displeasure with the fact that I have not accommodated some of their recent requests that went far beyond the scope of what is required (like insisting a licensed electrician switch out a smoke detector when we could do it ourselves) and I had to set some boundaries after years of high maintenance for them.

The whole thing is smoke and mirrors.

For example, I have a tenant who has been smoking in their unit since before I took ownership of the property.

The 4 guests smoked marijuana in the house (strong smell), broke a window blind and a picture, put a hole in the bathroom wall, chipped an end table and worst of all vomited on the couch and front porch.

Class D is mostly rentals (another tip to look at owner occupied stats and/or if the neighborhood is identified for revitalization), the tenants are outside smoking, they are talking to neighbors and solicitors, it is a completely different vibe that is pretty noticeable just driving through.

When the smoke clears after a sale, everything falls to the buyer's responsibility.