There is strong evidence of slowed consumer spending.

Only 10,000 are electric vehicles.EVs are only affordable with heavy subsidies, and even then there is good evidence that they cost more for the user, the environment, and society in general.Just wait until the electric grid collapses.

Sure there is a balance between addressing concerns vs. being a needy landlord, but if you have the evidence from the report that the property is "gross" and you're willing to put work into it...

I suppose you might argue that it cuts down on aggression (get yourself firm evidence from a vet for that) and cuts down on uncontrolled aggressive dogs (un-neutered) from coming around, but otherwise, why would you care whether the animal is fixed or not?

If you were to kick her out, she's got a ton of evidence it's a fair housing violation right here.

Yes.because I found evidence of cattle roaming on the property

You are looking for a practical advice now to CYA.You fear you mean need some evidence of your timely and correct actions, and that’s a reasonable concern: I’d take a photo of the envelope to make sure it shows the address and the post office stamp.

But it's walking distance to the beach, in a great location, and had tremendous potential as a STR (which was the primary goal) and huge upside for appreciation.The only things I would rule out, and would advise my clients to consider walking away:  Major basement water problems, significant structural issues, and evidence that prior work was shoddy, or that work was done to cover up a bigger problem. 

We ask them to provide an air quality test done by a licensed company IF we do not see visual evidence. 

When they submit an application we ask them to provide evidence that they have an emotional Support Animal.