I would argue it doesn't matter what you call it, but understanding the threat and how to deal with it is important. 

Vandalism is definitely a threat there.

Who emails a photo of their citation log as a threat?  

They included:-she was so upset with MW, she didn't want to pay any rent as the furnace wasn't working-she ended up paying $800 for November after the furnace was fixed (we had agreed to this due to the inconvenience of the furnace)-she got COVID and lost her job-tenant missed three months of rent-tenant wanted to stay and agreed to pay $1300/month until she was caught up-tenant pays $1300 in March 2021-tenant pays $1200 in late April 2021 (if I remember the date correctly)-I never see another dime of rent-tenant eventually leaves (I forget if it was the $250 I offered her for the keys or Saunya's threats of evicting her)-tenant has close to a $3,000 water bill that was outstanding!

If you piss him off with threats he's more likely to try to screw you over.

It rains a lot in Nashville and water intrusion in a basement is always a threat, and always very expensive.

It’s not clear it will be any immediate threat to their ability to pay rent.

I would slap a coat of paint over it to encapsulate it and remove the threat.

Many pushing land trusts went further, incorrectly claiming that utilizing a land trust for ownership of a property would not trigger the due on sale clause in mortgage notes if the land trust itself was transferred (sold), and therefore mortgage assumptions and subject to sales wouldn’t have the threat of mortgage note acceleration hanging over the transaction.

Would you want your family to live on a busy street with the threat of getting hit by a car?