Of course, the best way to save money on cigarettes is to quit.

On the home owners side (different than a landlord situation), we had a guy working on his roof and flick a cigarette.

I am looking at a flip that has extreme cigarette smoke to the point where a mask was needed to view the property.

The smell of cigarette smoke can be hard to eradicate after your tenants leave.

Think about things like cigarettes and alcohol, no matter which way the economy is headed those things will always be in consumption.

Some areas damaged meters fall on whom ever the bill is in and they have to pay for damaged meter and if it happens again they also raise the deposit way up if I think awhile I could recall several other ideas I used the cigarettes and several bottles of booze method to get someone to convince a few to leave for greener pastures.

I am actually looking as a tenant at a place and it is currently occupied and has a decent scent of cigarettes.

They do pay their rent on time each month, but I would like to get new tenants in as they've trashed the place, always cigarette butts in the lawn, and they complain about everything.

I have a condo unit in Southern California that I recently rented out; however-- on the first day the tenant moved in, they notified me that they smelled a strong cigarette odor in the hallways, and it really bothered them.

Sometimes I see loud, jacked up pick up full of large dogs, and a cigarette hanging out the window.