It depends on your access to cash, the condition of the properties, your income and cash flow, and what kind of vacancy threat your area has.

Yeah...her lawyer will deal with the situation.....yeah.......she aint got no lawyer that is going to deal with something like this...... even cheap lawyers will cost WAY more than she could recover for any form of "stolen electricity"I like to call their bluff on the lawyer threats....."

@Haris Bajric I see the conversation you had with your boss as less of a threat and more of an "I'm ok with it, just make sure it doesn't interfere with your work priorities". 

How is that protection different based on whether the threat is fire, another person, disease, etc.

He responded with threats, that I didn't want to be on his bad side, and next time he had to come up, it wouldn't be so pretty.

I know branches that overhang the boundary line can be cut at the boundary, but not sure if there is any way to require the trees be removed from being so close to the driveway because of the threat they will inevitably cause to it.

I'm curious if we have any "legal" recourse to say that the Sales / Builder's agent provided us with incorrect information that led to our decision of purchasing the home, and whether the threat of taking legal action will scare the builder enough to give us our earnest money back, as we really do not want to move forward with the purchase anymore given this new information.   

Deposits are generally coved by state law, you can't just dream up some fee to address some perceived risk in leasing, your perceived threat of loss is most likely covered as a security deposit.

That's a huge threat right now, but not for a place like GR.Good luck!

Tenant fraud is a pressing issue that continues to rise in prominence within the real estate industry, presenting a considerable threat to landlords who may find themselves ensnared in deceptive schemes.