After reading reports of serious, damaging fires caused by electric car batteries, I'm considering disqualifying potential tenants who have electric cars and putting a clause in my lease prohibiting electric cars and stating that the tenant expressly assumes all risk of damage to the property arising from electric car fires.

I've gotten cars running that sat for much longer periods of time than that and a new battery and fresh fuel got them running.

Arlo GO is a wireless system that is battery powered as uses a cell signal.

I wanted to reach out to the BP community about EV fast charger.

However, prior to signing the applicant came back with a list of requests such as maintenance using battery operated tools due to utility cost concerns, installing motion detectors, rental insurance not covering fires, tree falling ?!????

Most of the landlords I know in Lexington charge rent and the tenants set up and pay for utilities on their own.

Title fees, prepaids, and escrow chargers aren't charges from the lender.

I asked the guy if I can take a picture of it and he said yes and insisted that I sit in it, and when I did he told me start his car, when I tried to it didn’t start, the battery was dead, he asked me to give him a jump start and I did, after that he took my phone number and about a week later he calls me and offers to buy me a beer.

Hey Will,As a PM in the area:-have a lawyer look over your lease-make sure EVERYTHING is in your lease (who replaces air filters, who replaces smoke detectors batteries, who cuts grass)-be thorough with background inspections-make sure tenant is aware (and is in lease) on when fines occur for late rent and how much they areThose are things that first come to mind.In can be expensive and time consuming to set it all up the first time and do it in a way that protects yourself and your investment.Let me know if I can help in any way!

We always have powerful battery operated lights to see the dark areas.