What kind of medical evidence should I gather to support my SSD claim for auditory issues?

Just for sake of information and discussion, the tenant presented me with an Emotional Support Animal Registration of America certificate on June 13, 2020  At this moment, I already knew I can't say No to the animal in this case, but requested the statement of proof or medical necessity from a Healthcare professional since there was no visibly evident disability that I could see.

But if you have evidence based on the behavior of the individual animal that it poses a danger to your property or to others, then you can disallow it.

If you have concerns that there are other factors at play by the Board or Complainant(s), you will need to gather and document evidence, statements, and witnesses, but you still may not be heard.

Ordinary pest control shall be the responsibility of the Tenant unless evidence demonstrates the situation is extraordinary and the Tenant is not the cause.

Among other things, one of our customers was double charged and it showed no evidence of it in our system.

You can start by demanding he show evidence that it cost $500 to repair.

But, the trailer was still there, but there was evidence that she was mowing more.So... what are my risks and options here? 

Some additional web searching nudges me toward the idea that filing a small claims suit would probably result in a favorable judgement, so long that I can provide evidence the claim is legitimate.My gut reaction right now is get everything in order to file a suit, so when the denial comes through I can get the wheels moving as quickly as possible.

You may be fine and not have to disclose anything (especially if your concerns would be evident to anyone walking into the house, e.g. not covered up behind drywall), but its worth having the conversation with your Realtor to CYA.Good luck!