Connecticut housing judges usually frown on this kind of behavior from tenants.Be careful, if your tenant's heat has gone out AND the temperature in the unit has dropped below a certain temperature (usually 65℉) the property could theoretically be declared uninhabitable.

There was a movie called "Animal House" - crazy frathouse  behavior - that is one explanation.

What is the liability to the home owner if I put a specific clause in the lease regarding pet behavior and owner responsibility.

., you don't have to rent to them.You deny based on behavior and ability to pay - not they "type" of disability they have.  

Not all terminations are because of poor behavior by one of the parties.  

It seems like one of those squishy "gray areas" in Georgia, much like wholesaling, where compulsive and complete disclosure and explanation seem to be how they cover themselves.  

At that rent rate and that behavior of the tenant, I don't think you'll see that money.

As landlords we need to work together to reinforce good tenant behavior and punish bad behavior.  

The behavioral people call it 'Loss Aversion' and we often find ourselves paddling down that big river in Egypt because if we don't sell out of that bad investment we can delude ourselves (and hopefully our friends) into thinking we haven't lost money... but it's already gone and all that's left is the crying.

If you don't hear from her, you'll just give her 24 hours (or whatever is required by your law) notice of when you will be entering.Remember that her behavior is unacceptable.