Many people living in metropolitan rentals, aren’t thrilled with the perceived security threat or transient nature of having a STR in their building.I own 4 high rise high end condos in a fairly conservative city, Phoenix.

Especially if you're investing in properties where climate change poses a threat.  

Some have threatened to go to their attorney (it's always an empty threat) or to slam me on Yelp.

I don’t believe they have accepted any payment from the insurance company and has sent me their repair estimate and claiming it’s their bill.I am not one to get excited by the threat and if anything this hurricane has taught me it will take a long, long time to recover.

Municipalities that prohibit specific breeds of dogs must make an exception for a service animal of a prohibited breed, unless the dog poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others.

When faced with a verbal threat of "I'm going to call my lawyer!" 

That physical threat may have gotten his money this time, but could easily land him in jail next time. 

I'm thinking risk management now because of the threats from the tenants.It would be easier for a Property Management company to start with a vacant unit, to find a better tenant for you, and to provide ongoing property management with their own contract and management style once the current tenants are gone.

Usually their demand letters are threats to turn the electricity off, so I was surprised that was still on if money was owed. 

Our main focus is on Evans/Martinez because of proximity to the base -AND- the new cyber developments downtown, plus access to amenities that we think will be attractive to the incoming workforce.