I read movie and television scripts for a living ( I have to break them down to shooting elements and put them in a shooting schedule format).

The trust can have its own tax id number.Full disclosure: I am not an attorney, nor do I play one on television.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090717/ap_on_re_us/us_ex_congressman_girlfriend;_ylt=Atfr1SuE8YJGUmloevW7J4UDW7oFI liked this part: He cast himself as a defender of decency, particularly on television and the Internet, and was among House members urging then-President George W.

Thanks Marc, the lease actually says:"Tenant, without the prior written permission of the Landlord/Agent, will not remodel or make any structural changes, alterations, or additions to the Premises; will not wallpaper, paint or decorate; will not install, attach, remove or exchange appliances or equipment, such as air conditioning, heating, refrigerator or cooking units, will not drive nails or other devies into the walls or woodwork...The installation of television/radio dishes, antennae or cables, while not restricted by Landlord/Agent, as required by the FCC Telecommunications Act, as amended, shall not be installed, by Tenant, in any manner as to cause damage to the property. 

So, at that time, the same business sold cars, satellite television distribution and weapons!

We don't allow anything attached to the house and do not allow any cable television to be drilled through walls.

Each member has a license for an exclusive use of 14 lead generating web sites, marketing materials, television commercials, answering service and more.

They either wont be able to see it at all or, when promised a 'custom built dream home', will expect what they see on television, (including the furniture).

We also include Internet and "television" (along with a flatscreen television in each lounge/living room) in our offering and just bake it all into the rent.This does not mean that we do not monitor and endeavour to control resource consumption - we are always making improvements to the building envelope; have installed LED lighting; use low-flow plumbing fixtures; have programmable thermostats and our own building monitoring system.Our objective is to provide our student tenants with a quiet, healthy accommodations complete with all the needed amenities at a cost which is less than a residence room at the university itself.In that light, @Al Williamson is steering you in the right direction - provide them with amenities not at your cost, but at a cost less than they could procure the service themselves.

They can somehow afford the cable television that their uncle sits and watches all day, as well as whatever controlled substances that they are smoking in the basement each time I try to ring them with a contractor for an appointment, and they refuse entry, us having "caught them at a bad time".To put it simply, at their essence my tenants are not human.