Anyway, do you think the OP has a duty to notify the other tenants in the building of said incident.  

As many of us know, it's an unfortunate incident that happened, and something that nobody can really take into account.

The lastest incident was a voicemail that I recieved.

You can then have a conversation with him about the incident.

The state Civil Code requires that a death on the property only needs to be disclosed if it occurred less than three years prior to the sale and older incidents need to be addressed only if the buyer specifically asks.

I believe that any dog involved in an incident with a square head is instantly labeled a pit bull. 

Greg,I agree with Josh that you're getting overly upset by what sounds like a minor incident.

That extra is to cover the taxes, insurance, and incidents like this.

We saw two super nice houses in teh same gated subdivision in Phoenix south of I-10 in a gated subdivision with nice new shopping centers nearby, then had two different property managers and a guy who works for the highway department incident response unit tell us they would take a long time to rent, rent for not much, and then be trashed, as the area is infested with gangs from south of the border.

Rarely will a company do all 3. 1) Boardup companies: As the name suggests, these companies only do boardups.   2) Restoration companies: They're involved in the demo, drying, smoke sealing & clean-outs of all the debris from the incident. 3) Rebuild/Rehab companies.