In 99.9% of the cases where you hear a woman was raped, kidnapped, abused, etc, there was one big factor involved: DRUGS.

That said, to be abusive of someone you've never met is absurd and indicative of someone with serious "issues."

If he is suspicious about drug abuse, the teeth might be an issue.

I can however look back on when I was in the Peace Corps in East Africa and remember a couple great examples: One day, I am waiting on a bus from my village and this other whitey (we stuck out like sore thumbs) walks out of the bush and onto the bus.

A landlord may not abuse this limited right of entry or use it to harass a tenant.

I've worked for a national hard money lender and wholesaler for the past 4 years and am currently seeking to start my own firm here in the Charlotte area.I worked through college as an auto mechanic which pretty much cements the fix-it mentality i have.I was also the operations director at a large outdoor amphitheater for almost 5 years and that has to be one of the most abused pieces of real estate in town.

There are laws on the books to protect people's rights from just the kind of predatory practices that you committed.Regardless of the (to you) sneaky and abusive nature of this tenant you must follow the law.

Do NOT stop making repairs, but IF it can be attributed to tenant damage, abuse, or misuse, then BILL them, and tack on late charges as allowed by the aforementioned documents when they don't pay.

Its become a source of considerable abuse here in CO.I'd speak to your county assessor.Jon

It is an interesting piece and begs the question . . . do you do all that you can to protect victims of domestic violence, sexual assault or stalking?