We just finished working on a two family home in North Syracuse and we will be having walkthroughs this coming Sunday.

People don't realize they can train the dog to behave in almost any manner.

A lot of pets are great, which is why I welcome them onto my property - but I do this because I know I reserve the right to screen for those which I determine to be well behaved and safe.

A real life example I have would be; having data on an excel sheet that I would like to be on a CRM and managed.

There is accidental damage (broken window), negligent damage (left the tub running and it overflowed), and purposeful damage (kicking the water closet loose from it's mounting bolts).Based on how you describe her financial situation she seems like a forever renter (a potential long term customer, if you treat her right--and if she behaves decently and pays).If it were me I'd just charge for having the window fixed, and pick up a pet deposit (probably over payments as she seems to be short of cash a lot--as most renters are<--(that's why they rent)).And since its a SFH I'd ignore the two adult offspring (for the time being). 

Tenants behave better.

Tenants are only an asset if they behave and pay rent on time.

:@Alexandra Hughes @Mindy JensenI know this is probably way too premature to ask but have you thought about where 2021 conference will be?    Have

You could be having a great family vacation, maybe in Cancun, maybe buying a new BMW - hold it short term!

They typically behave when constantly supervised and in a very structured environment.