I had a tenant pass away, an upset family and son who I had to pay to leave, a homeless woman move in (my handyman found her as he crawled in through a window cause he didn't have the key), and oh yeah I got punched in the face by an apparent random druggie walking down the street.

I had a tenant pass away, an upset family and son who I had to pay to leave, a homeless woman move in (my handyman found her as he crawled in through a window cause he didn't have the key), and oh yeah I got punched in the face by an apparent random druggie walking down the street.

I have dealt with his wife on some properties in the past and all went smoothly but this is very upsetting.

It is better to leave it cooler, rather than having to catch up. Setting

I kind of was a little upset my inspector did catch it during inspection.

@Leslie Johnson at first I would be upset over it all, and struggling a bit like you.

Even though they're making money, seems like they might be upset to see that they're only collecting 6 month (ideally) of interest.Any answers or guidance are hugely appreciated.

It sounds like you didn't talk to the tenants at all and now they're rightfully upset that you're trying to change the terms of the agreement.Unless this is furniture of sentimental value or significant monetary value, I would let it go.

If the animal is disturbing neighbours, the tenant might prevent the animal from being outside and limit its exposure to neighbours, if the animal is upsetting a fellow tenant's allergies due to fur contaminating the communal laundry machine, the pet owner can do their laundry elsewhere.

Your tenants will have a hard time being upset if a pro has been hired.