I am considering joining one of the high tiers of the Big Dog Program (Phil and Shenoah Grove).

I got an inquiry from a family with a mid-size dog.

If the cat or dog keep comming back to the area to leave their unrine or feces, can I ask the tenants to do some cleaning up to keep the area clean? 

For context, in Orlando, we’ve seen fluctuations in tourism and a growing demand for long-term housing, possibly due to economic factors and changes in travel behavior.

As an investor that started bird dogging, then wholesaling and then a buy-and-hold landlord in single-family homes, I've always been local. 

Patterns of bad behavior will always come back to bite you, whether it is yours or just the actions of the bad professional.A bit of a departure - but great post on this @Michael Plaks, this is one that is confused all the time.

With a previous tenant in 2019 I charged $35 for that tenant with a small dog.

Others dog it until they see success.

If you do the latter, you need to screen the new person the same way you did the first person.I offered to let her have roommates, but she doesn’t want to deal with it because she has no one that she would trust to do it.She said “You know I have a big *** dog, but you didn’t know that I like to walk around the house naked too” hahahaSounds like I’m losing this one. 

In my market (South Texas) the property taxes and property insurance is having a severe impact on the smaller owners, who do not have 30 year financing along with the housing assistance components, are in a dark place and they will naturally expect the (us) property managers to work like dogs and squeeze blood out of turnips for the cash flow.