Okay, now you all have me twisted...

A strange twist that these conveniences can easily be construed as liabilities and haven't led to an increased amount of personal time for many.

I used to swap out cylinders between rentals but then got really paranoid about how an aggressive lawyer could twist that into my negligence if a criminal entered the property with an old key.Now I spend $8 a cylinder to have it rekeyed to a totally new key and throw out the old keys.

The two white wires should be twisted together and not connected to anything.

I used a trash grapple to gently remove the bats, a respirator and broom to remove the guano.

In some twisted logic of her's I defrauded her, so she never paid and never signed the paperwork for the Housing Authority, so they would pay me. 

@Michael Wolffs- I would not twist yourself in knots over this.

so gently helping them move and paying can be and advantage to you.. plus they don't destroy the house on the way out..

So then I get a call from an electrical contractor stating that the unit next door is having some issues with their power and they have located that the problem is under my deck, and they will need to remove boards, dig it up, and do a repair.However, a couple of small twists in the story make me nervous.One is that apparently the homeowners are responsible for the maintenance of the power line from from the transformer, so it’s not the association with deeper pockets who is on the hook, its the nieghbor .

Out of five smoke detectors in one of my rentals, one won't twist off to allow replacement of the battery.