Always include in your lease that tenants are not permitted to alter the unit in any way and when you are reviewing your lease with new tenants always highlight this clause.

This could be done in direct contravention of establish statutes and case law, or it could be done with some ‘rationale’ like saying that your LP or LLC is invalid, or is considered your ‘alter-ego’.

I just read in today’s WSJ “Retirement Bills in Congress Could Alter 401(k) Plans” that Rep.

@Alexander Felice 2009-2014 -  Fed Quan easing and interest rates at .5 % - I was buying but too young to know about partnerships and using OPM.  2014 stop of fed buying bonds, altering interest rates and etc. 2016 First interest rate hike rates moved from .5-.75 % but come on that's really not going to change behavior. 2016-2018  Fed rates move to 1.75 % , so for the hypothetical 1M dollar invest its cost 5K vs 17.5K  annualized interest.

One property did have more severe issues that altered the roof line and waste water plumbing.

Like @Lucas Carl I had VRBO's payment processor alter my payments so I received them right after check-in.

The Tenants agree not to permit any deterioration or destruction to occur while they are occupying the property. 19.ALTERATIONS:Tenant shall make no alterations, decorations, additions, or improvements in or to the premises without Landlords’ prior written consent, and then only by contractors or mechanics, or other approved by Landlord.

If, for instance, you were to only play streaks whereby you made one wager and if you lost you would quit playing and if you won you would keep playing until you lost, you've not altered the odds at all.  

Thank you,  the lease states that The tenant agrees that the Landlords, their agents, servants, and contractors, shall have the right to enter into and upon the premises, or any part thereof, at all reasonable hours for the purpose of examining the same or making emergency repairs and alterations as may be necessary for the safety and preservation thereof.

If a lease states that no alterations are to be made to the property without written permission, is this grounds for eviction?