This way you can go down to 150.000 pounds prices. 

I don't allow dogs in my multifamily properties but for SFR with larger yards I do but limit to 25 pounds full grown weight.So I have this applicant with a lab/spaniel mix I think 3,4 years old and weights 25 pounds I told them my full grown limit is 25#, they said the dog is already fully grown. 

I know/suspect this because I personally witnessed the property marker in the ground, then pulled out of the ground and laying at a later date, then pounded back into the ground another later date, neither by my own hand, with the only person with an interest in doing so being my neighbor.

And another time when the ceiling mysteriously fell down on a supposedly sleeping tenant (I'm quite sure she was pounding on her ceiling with a broom LOL).  

The fact that you deflect such questions and actual RE discussion and rather prefer to pound your chest about how many units you own and try to knock me down in order to build yourself up is very telling too, BTW.In the case that you are purely #2 above (which of course you would never admit), then my advice would be to insert some humility into your workflow, and do it fast ... guys like you that think they are immune to market forces and can't lose money in a hot market are really a dime a dozen, and whether they invest in CA, Ohio, or any and all points out side and in between, the market has a way of humbling them in the long run.

If you didn't do anything wrong, tell the attorney to pound sand! 

If you're up to training and caring for an animal, a dog is an excellent deterrent against unwanted strangers and intruders. 

If not, they will tell you to pound sand and then you can either have them move when their lease is up or evict for cause when the virus lifts.

Burrell Well considering you had an electrician check the outlet and it’s okay, I’d tell them to pound sand.

You know the current landlord game to get rid of unwanted tenants is to give them glowing references so we should go back two or more.