I particularly like this line out of the above article:- "The Bible has harsh words of condemnation for lenders who abuse those who are bound to them in debt, but it does not condemn the debtor".The point is, NO-ONE is perfect!

If you feel they're being too harsh, think about their intent.

I want our next investment to be a duplex/triplex in downtown Sarnia.My reasoning for Sarnia: The downtown core is growing, the new brewery is receiving a lot of attention, the college is expanding (two new buildings), the research park is at capacity, they are transitioning from the chemical valley to a bio-industry cluster, which has already attracted two new plants, and the area is anticipating the announcement of a major plant expansion (that I have a good authority is happening), and taxes are some of the lowest in the province.

There are plenty of sites with reviews, so problems will come out and will hurt future rentals.In a ski town you generally have harsh weather and costs for snow removal and building maintenance due to the harsh weather.My general impression is people own these units for their own use.

People will judge you harshly (whether deserving or not) for having pets while you have human mouths to feed. 

may sound harsh, but if you're being this flexible, then they need to still have a line in the sand for consistency.Overall, I love the idea and would likely implement this in some of mine if I buy in areas with historically higher turnover!

Special thanks to Brian for responding despite some harsh criticism.

I do agree that the way he let his employees go was harsh and it will come back to haunt him.  

It was getting really harsh...

Don't mean to be so harsh, but that's really the question others will be thinking.Suggest you finish you profile, and spend some time giving here on BP first.