When committed in defense of habitation, property, or person,against one who manifestly intends or endeavors, by violence orsurprise, to commit a felony, or against one who manifestly intendsand endeavors, in a violent, riotous or tumultuous manner, to enterthe habitation of another for the purpose of offering violence to anyperson therein; or, 3.

Violent versus non violent crimes and frequency of occurance.I would want to know in a 1 mile ring radius what the crime looks like as well.You will see a trend of an areas stabilized,going down fast,or coming back up on the mend.When you go to resell you will have to sell at a very high cap to get high risk investors to purchase the property from you.

While you may not care if his shoddy work burns down the house and kills the new owners (or the carbon monoxide does it in a less violent way), the fact that by writing this you're probably opening yourself up to being criminally accountable should be of some concern.If this is really the attitude you're going to take towards the products you resell, might I suggest a new line of business?

Harming others like this is cowardly and evil and a shame that we as humans result in such violent acts :roll:

I recently read a landlord law book which stressed, although landlord should stay out of domestic/roommates disputes, that if a tenant's life or health was in serious danger from violent/spouse or roommate, landlord might be liable if they do nothing.

I have heard that nation-wide police departments are quietly training for violent civil unrest.

Robert, hope all this violent agreement helps.

Thanks for filling me in.This thread is encouraging me to look at more single family opportunities in the area in lower income neighborhoods with limited amounts of violent crime.

RESIDENT understands that any proactive steps OWNER has taken are neither a guarantee nor a warranty that there will be no criminal acts or that RESIDENT should be free from the violent tendencies of the third persons.

depends on the laws in your state. in some states there are laws regarding violent crimes and breaking leases. this doesn't sound like an occasion that would qualify for that.however if you read your lease close enough you'll find clauses about the landlords responsibilities in regards to keeping the place safe and if something else happens again due to the inaction of the landlord you would then have grounds to break.