Every time we renewed our lease it really burned my posterior so I read the book straight through and got in touch with Ben via email.

If I had the posterior space, I would not want to deal with the hassle of having to move (or having a tenant move) a vehicle at random times, and I'm guessing that there is no law that would compel the tenant to move a vehicle.

Let me be frank, Norman can be a big pain in the lower posterior as it applies to permitting!

Lost our posterior on it.

But burying your head in the sand still leaves your posterior exposed.

I have personally watched various out of town investors lose their posterior attempting to navigate the insanity of this city.

As far as Dodd/Frank, this law was created by legislators trying to cover their posteriors for making banks sell to anybody.

The other reason could be the landlord has no idea, but simply wants to cover his posterior.

Thanks @Roy_N. and @Erik_Noordam (mentions still not working, stuffing it in for posteriority)Erik, I will of course consult the usual suspects, but I'm trying to get my head around it myself first.

I also spent some time looking up the applicable California State Codes and inserting their section # into the lease so the tenant would know I wasn't just pulling some things out of my posterior.