My policy covers the first incident, but if there is a second incident they won't cover it.

Other than building a brick wall with thorn brushes etc around your property (semi-imprisoning your tenant) and keeping incident records as you / your tenant and the other neighbors call the spca, i'm not certained.

While there are incidents, this is why people keep going back and more people are going.Did you know that Cancun’s murder rate is is lower than that of NYC and Los Angeles.

After a roof repair and flood restoration within two months of each other I ended up with nearly $8,000 out of pocket because the rents hadn't been enough to cover those huge incidences.

My experience, (and economic research), indicate changes like this and those which will inevitably happen on the coast of Florida, do not happen gradually, but move in a "tendency" until accelerated by an incident.

I believe I stated in my first post that everything has been fine until this one incident.

I have not had any incidents since owning this property.

I know it seems boring to some but all the rules stem from some incident that has occurred and unfortunately sometimes serious injuries. 

I had a scary incident years ago, but I jumped back in the water and am now more confident and better than ever before.

We already prefer to offer former occupants cash for keys but our attorneys said that it's essential during the winter.For us, we actually prefer to have a non-paying occupant just in the winter months because it reduces the risk of a burst pipes incident in a vacant home.