The man is violating the lease and placing an undue and unwanted burden on your as the property owner both from a liability as well as strategic standpoint.

In those cases, the HOA might say no, but if the law says you can, you might be able to tell the HOA to pound sand. 

I am TERRIBLE at pounding a nail. 

All under 25 pounds and certain breeds restricted.But our biggest change is in the lease:we let them know that for any animal (note: not pet) the assumption will be 1) the unit is returned to a state where a person allergic to the animal would be able to rent the apartment and 2) a professional cleaning will be conducted at the landlords discretion and the tenants expense, up to and including wall wash, hi powered vacumn for dander, enzyme treatment, killz etc. 3) The expense will be taken out of the security deposit.We haven't had it tested in a dispute yet, but I think it keeps good pet owners careful, rather than prevents bad apples, but it also gives you the ability to do a very thorough job, which should work with most pet damage, horror stories aside.

It's cool that they're fast and yeah they can tow as well but try towing a 12,000 pound backhoe far with it and I bet that 500 mile range drops significantly and quickly.

If you really want to find off market deals, you will be spending a lot of time pounding the pavement knocking on doors.  

My broker says they have no claim, the appraisal and loan contingency are independent of each other so the decline letter is where the buck stops, and "I should tell them too pound sand" lolAlso, we were all extremely surprised with the appraisal.

I have noticed the higher rates have made some people penny wise but pound foolish meaning they are passing on profitable deals because they cannot get the rate the "want". 

But it ended well sold the dirt as is once access was established for over 600k.. so had I not had title insurance i am not sure i would have got the state of Oregon to give us transferable access licenses across the old railroad right of way they purchased for a linear park.. at first the state said go pound sand. 

I have lived here for 8 years and I feel safe but I am also an athletic male with a 105 pound dog.