It's often the inhabitant's fault for not keeping a terribly tidy house, if crumbs are left around, or garbage is not well taken care of.Problem with the poison is if they make their way outside (which is of course what you'd like), and hawks or other wildlife eat them the poison can hurt or even kill that critter.Sealing up the perimeter is the best way to keep them out;  Great Stuff expanding foam can really help if you go around the whole perimiter of the house, and just keep them out.  

Many unlicensed brokers play those games and harm sellers.

Tenants need to be "trained" as well.Here is my only caveat:  the courts in some jurisdictions will not let you get double compensation - you may need to show that you are harmed. 

If they are there and old, I see no harm in going that route.

Hi Ronnie,Yes, if the listing says it’s leased I don’t see any harm in asking the agent how much. 

If the landlord's actions or lack of action causes you, your employees, your customers and/or your business harm, you may be able to pursue legal action against him for damages at some point.

Time to keep a look out and be mindful of the following article written by the ICSC (International Council of Shopping Centers)ICSC is trying to ensure that accounting rules governing the way retailers report their lease obligations to investors do not get rewritten in ways that could harm the shopping center industry.The Financial Accounting Standards Board, which sets U.S. accounting rules, and its international peer, the International Accounting Standards Board, are ready to change those rules.

However if you managed the property personally or worked on the item that harmed them they could have a personal suit against you regardless of having it in an LLC.There are also some benefits on your taxes from having an LLC or a Sub.

although i dont think he will cause any physical harm, he yells vulgarities.

I, to this date, have found literally, ONE case where it was proven that LBP harmed someone.