I purchased a weed-eater and other tools and have been taking care of it myself.I am willing to take care of the lawn, but I think it would be a fair compromise to pay less rent.  

So, we tried compromising with grad students.  

Probably not.So, no, you can't quit your job, move out of your parents house and start investing in real estate right now.You will have to make grown-up compromises, since you don't have a daddy named Trump who can make you a small loan of a million dollars.

If it does state no businesses allowed, then not only do you not have to provide the info, but you can inform her she would be in violation of your lease if she runs any business out of there, especially if it compromises your landlord policy and liability issues. 

If the income is strong, but the credit is low and the candidate has the ability to do 2 months security then we may consider them.If the house is in a desirable area like you have mentioned I don't think you need to compromise 2 of your 3 standards right off the bat. 

But, I'd think 20 gallons would be a very fair compromise. 

The assessment factors are (1) whether the miniature horse is housebroken; (2) whether the miniature horse is under the owner’s control; (3) whether the facility can accommodate the miniature horse’s type, size, and weight; and (4) whether the miniature horse’s presence will not compromise legitimate safety requirements necessary for safe operation of the facility.

So, providing housing to tenants who would otherwise not find anyone else to rent to them, would not be profitable.Perhaps a compromise would be to start a nonprofit business of some kind, get yourself some grants, and let the nonprofit business pay you a salary.  

If the risk is that the banks could adjust your limit or variable rates will spike then you need to make sure if that happens then your profits aren't compromised.

Won't get him in hot water with his boss or the owners or compromise his license?