I for one would not make any bets that require this guy's business to be viable for the long term, becuase there's simply no evidence to support that.

I had it inspected and discovered that there was evidence of a fire in the attic, it had knob and tube wiring that was not sound, there was a misplaced support beam in the basement which was causing the floor to sag among several other issues.

Re-Entering  the Workforce:An applicant re-entering the workforce must be in current job for  a minimum of 6 months and evidence a 2-year work history prior to the absence. 

The buyer's obligation to make future payments to you can be in the form of a deed of trust, note, land contract, mortgage, or other evidence of the buyer's debt to you.General RulesIf a sale qualifies as an installment sale, the gain must be reported under the installment method unless you elect out of using the installment method.See Electing Out of the Installment Method under Other Rules, later, for information on recognizing the entire gain in the year of sale.Sale at a loss.

I don't think you have to have a set in stone policy, but what you don't want to do is show evidence of discrimination by violating one of your own polcies.

Disconnection of electric, gas, water, sewage, or garbage removal utilities shall, among other things, constitute sufficient evidence that Resident has abandoned the Property.

Whenever there is an undercurrent of resentment, people often start looking for evidence to buttress their self-made "facts" rather than the other way around.

Some banks may not want you to use the equity in your homes for investment properties or if they let you they will greatly scrutinize the deal and ask for evidence that you know what you’re doing to ensure it will make money.

Pareto's law is evident in this one!

So if you have 4 rooms, and carpet was damaged in one, you would bill them for 25% of the replacements cost, not what it would cost to replace all 4 rooms.Again this is just my understanding of the law, and I would be very happy to be proven wrong if someone had solid evidence to backup the idea.