I'd hate folks to misunderstand this law based on your erroneous post.And to the OP,  the Fair Housing Act speaks to advertising as well:   "When advertising housing, it is illegal to specify a preference or limitation or to alter the terms and conditions of housing based on someone’s membership in any of the protected classes." 

If “cleaning the igniter” fixed it, the door being open didn’t cause it to be dirty.If they were called out 2nd time for “no heat” that wasn’t caused by the garbage cans being near the pvc exhaust (there is zero chance they blocked them but you might want to have them altered so they can’t be blocked.)These are both on the landlord and so is the third time when it fails again as neither of these “fixes” fixed anything.

If that is all staining from smoke, and it's managed to penetrate or alter the glazing, it's unlikely you will achieve matching tiles.There's a good chance you will not be able to simply clean/seal/paint the walls and ceiling either ... oh, sure, for the short term it will work, but the resins will come back to the surface with time.

@Travis Lawrence be very careful with how you craft/alter your lease agreement.

So outside of a complicated lease hold improvement exchange, basically I can't alter my intent for a property part way through ownership?

My "calling" has altered over the years.

I want to become a competent Structural Engineer and be able to do Foundation and Structural Inspections and offer consultation on Structural Alterations.

How to proceed if a guest requests a partial credit for leaving early, accepts alteration request, and then pretty much says, "Thanks.

They have taken care of it now, although they are still messing up her refund...Altering doesn’t penalize you in any way.

By flopping Title back and forth for more favorable loan terms (especially if you do it more than once) makes the LLC look like your “alter-ego” in my opinion.Sure lots of people do it.