Or just don't let them do it at all, presuming your contract prohibits them from doing so without your permission.

You should have permission to do so on your application.

Don't ask permission, just do it...water can cause serious damage...

on the premises overnight.You should refer to your HOA's Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) to see what is even permissible.

And you also give yourself permission to eliminate the negative influences from your environment. 

Throughout the process, call the mortgage broker (get the seller's written permission to contact the broker as part of the contract) once per week (Tuesday or Thursdays tend to be the best) and get a status on the loan.

In order to get "access" to that equity, you will end up asking "permission" from a bank in the form of a loan application.

When I asked the seller if what she said was true, he said that it was, he'd just forgotten to mention it.The tenant said the appliances were old and nasty when she moved in, so she got permission to buy her own and did so.  

They are asking permission for laminate because they like the look better and feel it would prevent the issue from coming up again. 

The Highway-Commercial zoning considers this house to be legally permissible which means it can be modified, built on, etc.