I think any property bought at the top of a bell curve will be endangered on the downturn of an economy.

If it's a good sized tree (more than 20' tall) I wouldn't touch it unless *you* hate it or it's endangering your house (or the neighbor's), because it takes a long time to replace mature trees.

You are crazy to allow them to stay an extra month and endangering yourself.

The guys is not ex-military (stolen Valor) but ex-con who did time for selling drugs, he doesn't know anything about construction or rehab and will endanger your project with thousands worth of damages.

These things can ruin a property, and even endanger lives, quite quickly. 

A person who wholesales without the relevant experience is endangering themselves, and all of the people they're trying to do business with--it's a recipe for disaster if you don't know what you're doing.I feel like I say this to new aspiring investors everyday: If you are a beginner, do not attempt to syndicate wholesale flip a 300 unit portfolio for your first deal.

If it were for something bigger like police presents /arrest/endangering the other tenants then yes I would and have evicted solely on that lease violation.

Here in Maine you can only give 7 day TOL if they're late, destroying the place, endangering, and you have to have witnesses the prove all but the late rent, so we usually give a 30 day "no reason" TOL if someone is not working out .... if they've paid last month's rent, we have to tack that extra period of time through which they're paid up to the 30 day notice.

for example we've had to do endangered species studies and archielogical studies in order to build.

For me, an emergency is defined as anything that will endanger the health or safety of others, or anything that will endanger the property if not dealt with immediately.