A wise man once said opinions are like your rear end, everyone has one.

As a response to the letter received from the city I've told them they will need to store anything that won't fit in the shed somewhere else.The wife sent me photos of the rear yard and my mom confirmed that they cleaned up the yard.

Had a showing scheduled for this morning, and the prospect was on the way to meet me (I was still driving too, but just like five minutes away), when I get this text message: "We just got rear ended on the  [road name]" ...

If you are able to subdivide equally (4.5K sq. ft. each new lot), after factoring in the zoning constraints for the new single family homes potential (and potential JADU), how much space is left to allow the new detached ADU (allowing 4 ft rear and side setbacks, per the new CA ADU law), and will a 750 square foot detached ADU fit comfortably given all of that?

Account Closed For my property w/ ADU the rear tenant uses a side setback to get to the unit.

He did most of his own maintenance and he said dealing with the boiler was a pain in the rear - from not only maintenance but constant calls from tenants unhappy with the water temperature. 

You could report them to the WI DSPS (Dept of Safety and Professional Services), but if I were you, I'd just put it in my rear view mirror. 

Never, never interfere with the flow of income, one thing you will give your tenants the wrong message, and due to the laws of nature it is likely to come back and bite you in the rear.

I learned the hard way that any applicant who starts asking for changes before they are even approved will ALWAYS be a major, major pain in your rear until the day you get down on your knees and thank the universe that they are finally out of your life.In fact, if you just put in your written tenant screening criteria that you reject anyone who asks for changes or upgrades, then you can deny them just on that - as long as you are consistent about that with all applicants. 

That's just to cover your rear in case anyone files a complaint against you for discrimination, which I can tell you is so rare it never happened to me over many years and hundreds of applicants.