You could aim to get the studious, low key, chill type of tenant as opposed to the rambunctious party animals typically found in a college setting thus avoiding the types of "confrontation" that are likely to come with the latter.

Impulsively, I would go to the home and confront them but don’t.

Dear fellow members, I am confronted with a weird accusation that I haven’t seen in 15 years of managing student rentals.

Nonviolent crimes are low priority for the police, so they take hours to respond, and we're not paid enough to respond and chance getting shot confronting an intruder.Let us know what other questions you have!

I hate confrontation and she is aware of it.

I agree it might be best to avoid being overly confrontational about their situation, but instead offering what you might be able to help them with.I worry calling 500 people in a week might not be the most efficient way to do this.

He has already confronted him, but the other guy seems to not care that much.He uses a magnet (pictured) every time he enters or leaves, but still ends up with punctures.Is there anything that can be done?

The first thing to confront is that LA is generally an appreciation market, not a cashflow market.

I would suggest confronting the issue head on.

"couldn't confront the tenant directly because he manages it remotely from Oregon"....... what a horrible cop outThe city could document the HUNDRED of night the unit was booked as a STR....and the LL made ZERO effort after the first issue to monitor to see if hit the STR market again?