Smokers will always end up smoking inside. 

Since it says "inhaled" vaporizing is also inhaling so I would  go with that and allow for him to do as a cigarette smoker would be allowed.

Or refrain from cooking curry.

No smokers, no evictions, no felonies.  

Also, contrary to popular belief, an “Additional Insured” is ONLY afforded liability protection under the liability portion of the policy and there is no coverage whatsoever for physical losses resulting from such things as vandalism, theft, fire, wind and hail, and so on.A PM trainer by the name of Judy Cook had some interesting points: Yet it seemed to be more beneficial for the PM company to be listed as Additionally Insured so to help focus on accomplishing the task of defending against a tenant suit.http://judycook.biz/additional-insured-vs-addition...So additionally insured seems great for commercial property, commercial business, endeavors but could be confusing for Landlords.  

Ok, so I've been debating this all day and I need some help from the community.I have a married couple who want to rent one of my units and they seem very nice, but they have a checkered past with Credit.Here is the scenario:- Apartment for Rent $1500 / Mo- 3 Bed / 1 BA- No kids, no pets, non-smokers- Class B Property- On market for 2 weeks, multiple showings with only 1 applicant (husband/wife)- Wife has superb credit, 800 FICO, no outstanding debt/loans, Income $70K- Husband has good Income $90K, but credit is an issue.  

They also have a lot more drunks and pot smokers, domestic issues, drug use, etc.

By removing the "cooking area" it was no longer a "dwelling unit". 

How do you all handle pets and smokers? 

She is saying she has no where else to stay if they get too cold, or to shower/cook.