When I first heard this tactic a few years back I thought it sounded kind of sharp, but after I had thought on it for a while I decided that if I'm too skittish/nervous/scared/shy to tell the tenant that it's my property I had better use a real property manager and move on to other issues.

If your tenant, or their guests (which may include children) or their dog, is harmed by a wild animal with sharp pointy teeth living under the deck with its growing babies, that they informed you of and asked you to get rid of - then I see "liability" on a neon sign hanging above your head.Use your common sense here, instead of looking for some technical loophole.  

I have a couple of friends (married couple investors) that have gone with a gray and that looks pretty sharp too. 

Thanks @@Stephen E. it's a young couple, both very sharp, both read the entire contract, he just mentioned he got a booklet from his previous renter and was inquiring if he could get one, I should have asked him if he still had the one he gave him?

If you're talking about Case I know the investors and they're very sharp.

Give him a live chicken and a good sharp knife and send him over there in the middle of the prayer meeting.

Clearly (or not) she does not have a sharp mind and needed to put something out there (or someone down) to make herself feel better...”to help people”.

@Kevin Allen - These are for Chicago, but likely very similar for other local housing authorities...MOST COMMON FAIL ITEMSInoperable light fixtures and improperly wired electrical outlets (reverse polarity, open ground, hot neutral reverse, etc.)Deteriorated and unstable paint on surfaces (peeling, cracking, chipping, etc.) in units built prior to 1978 where children under the age of six reside or will resideMissing, inoperable or incorrectly mounted smoke and carbon monoxide detectorsBroken or inoperable windows (cracked glass panes, broken locks, drafty frames, etc.)Exposed electrical wires/connections (light fixtures missing globes, electrical junction boxes missing cover plates or knockout plugs, breaker boxes with open sockets, etc.)Broken/faulty door locks and drafty doorsCutting hazards, including protruding sharp nails pipes/metals objects with jagged edges,deteriorated sheet metal, cracked glass blocks on windows,etc.

tting there i would be afraid that sharp corner would be jabbing me Id also put storage above the toilet

They are sharp and deep.