Just like with all these laws that the US seem to need to protect someone from some sort of (perceived) hardship.

So, put up your barriers and if they assert some right against your property, then deal with it.I would not put up "No Trespassing" signs, myself, as that might be perceived as hostile to the neighbors.  

Giving a typical client relationship to tenants(s) will keep from perceiving future issue/clashes in travel.

It is very popular and I think gets you a bit more perceived value than a wood.

However, that heart has also given me a majority of tenants who perceive me as fair, expect an annual rent increase, pay on time, and refer friends who are looking to rent or buy (I'm also a real estate broker). 

If a problem arises, work as a team to remedy it.It's good the tenant informed you of the problem as they perceive it.

Another factor is that while everything is going well, it may be perceived to be cheaper to self manage.  

in some areas a hotel will produce a greater income than apartments, in a different area the opposite will be true.Sometimes an area is good for one and not the other, sometimes good for both and sometimes good for neither.Hotels usually are perceived as riskier than apartments, and therefore sell for lower cap rates.It sounds like the OP wants a simple answer; in real estate there are often no simple answers.  

@Christine Swaidan,Check with your attorney about whether you can ask for verification of the second dog as a service animal.That said, it is possible that one dog was trained to help, for example, a limited vision person operate "independently" (trained to focus on the person's surroundings and alert on perceived dangers) while other dog is trained specifically for either emotional support or for some other condition like detecting when the person is in danger of falling into diabetic coma or some kind of seizure (trained to focus on the person and their behavior without being distracted by the person's surroundings).My $0.02...David J Dachtera

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