To add to that, the air quality test and duct swabs would have to equate to levels (of the TOXIC kind) far higher than what naturally occurs in Florida's tropical climate.

I understand that lay people can't 'diagnose' but as a landlord, you can save yourself a lot of grief by being informed about the different types of personality disorders and recognizing the signs-- especially of the cluster B disorders.

I tend to believe in the climate scientists, who say that as the world's temp. gains 1 degree celcius, which say isn't too far off, in years; then they say that most of California will turn into a desert, without adequate water.

It's just a matter of increasing population, globalization, increased habitat destruction, climate change, and exposure to disease vectors.

But from my research, you can not disqualify someone for drugs or alcohol felonies because it is considered a "mental health disorder" You can always find another reason not to rent that doesn't have anything to do with that. :)

I would much rather keep things the same then deal with new tenants during this economic climate.

Partly because it is business and partly because I want them to be able to keep their lives together in this disastrous climate.

Heating is a basic habitability standard in cold climates, but in most areas air conditioning is not.

These are the traditional more rural facilities that are non climate controlled, garage style in a row facilities.Class B or Second Generation is similar to Class C but climate controlled. 

We normally use 20 dollars per bedroom per month here or 50 dollars per unit whichever is greater, but there are many factors from climate to how well the property is insulated to the effiency rating of the boiler.