@Rosston Smith,i don't know your area or properties class but:-tile (tougher the better) (i think at some point we had a poster who was buying it by the pallet on sale, sort/cut by size, and do a pattern incorporating all of them(color/size)...)

Large stumps had best be ground or incorporated into the landscape design.I too like Melissa's rent credit idea, except instead of a credit off the rent, make it a separate transaction by offering to reimburse for the materials they use for landscape improvement or give them a specific allowance of money up front for this purpose.Landlords who take pride in their properties will often attract tenants who take pride in keeping their place nice.

These are then incorporated into public facilities interpretations, housing related interpretations, transportation related interpretations and these three venues are also driven by interpretation of State and Municipal ordinances that may or may not be valid in their entirety and yet contain restrictions and definitions that are enforced by people who are less than fully informed.So as a final statement from me about this subject: Title three does not restrict you from asking questions of anyone regarding their animal. 

Next time around, write up a set of property-specific rules and incorporate it into the lease.  

That way the change can be gradually incorporated into their monthly budget and if that does not work for them, they can move.

For me working a desk job in corporate America seemed like torture so I figured it out.

Also many states allow an individual landlord to represent him or herself with out the use of hiring an attorney unless you are incorporated.

I've seen many companies incorporate an LLC in Delaware and operate in California locally. 

BiggerPockets should have been incorporating more economists in the podcasts.

I will incorporate that into my business asap.