Let him know because you work together doesn't give him any special privileges and it's a business and the rent is due on the first.

Mistakes will be made, but many pm will only compound them.  

All my tenants are M2M, all the rights and privileges are the same for tenant and landlord.

If they did big patches using drywall compound you can probably just wipe them and remove them with a wet sponge and then fill, not patch the holes and touch up and be on your way.We had a tenant do something like this a long time ago, they patched over their tiny nail holes, turning a 1/16th hole into a 4'-5" god awful mud smear over textured walls, they then for some reason primed over the patches, that was considered damage to us, as it required retexturing the walls to blend in the patches and then repainting the entire walls, the patching cost that tenant about 2K.

But, charge a higher rent for the privilege of doing so, with the extra benefit of no extra drama for you.It's not about being benevolent to people who want to buy a home, blah blah - that's not your job - to care about doing them favors because they want to buy a home.  

If you operate your business properly you do not lose.If a landlord chooses to accept pets then those tenants need to pay for that privilege and that landlord should benefit by making more money.

Lying about your relationship with a company is grounds for a PERMANENT BAN from our site.If you're unable to participate on our discussions without promoting your business, you will not have the privilege of participating in the future.Thank you.

I would never charge less that $100/month for the privilege of a tenant having pets.

Some folks appreciate it and treat it like a privilege, others take advantage.

The business across the street had been allowing my tenants to park in his lot in the winter if they paid him $200 for the season, but they abused the privilege, messed up his plowing, parked more than the allowed number of cars, etc.