My main question today though - I'm willing to supply glue traps or other traps that the tenants view as less of a threat to their family and pets but is it my responsibility to empty and/or dispose of the traps?

I am not positive but this situation might trigger the provision in the state law about domestic abuse and the tenants might be correct that they can legally break the lease.The other poster was correct the clock Begins to run on 30days after a forwarding address is received For return of the damage deposit.By law you have to itemize any items deducted from the security deposit to the threat of treble damages.My inclination is I would check the lease, and get them out ASAP.

This could be a bigger threat than earthquakes, hurricanes or tornadoes because the effects could go on for decades if it gets bad. 

I find when you approach with lawyers and legal threats, people become combative.

Like most people they have their own systems and ways of doing things and when you come in you will obviously be changing that, and they may see you as a threat to their control or management.

I would view that type of statement from a tenant as a threat.

The  threat  of  evection  spurred The first unit to magically come up with the past due rent.

When I received the HOA threats, I walked the entire neighborhood and took pictures and made notes. 

No more are the days of stock price movements based solely on earnings reports…today stock prices are driven by CEO tweets, foreign political victories, threats of terrorist attack, rumored product launches, customer PR backlash, insider information and more.Keeping up is exhausting.Therefore, investing based on long term fundamentals is a more prudent and reliable strategy than betting on a singular info bit…only a rare few (if any) know what’s truly driving the market each day.

There ARE usually quicker options if there is a threat.