Part of being a good employee is knowing when to be sensitive to issues you have no control of or responsibility for.. any questions just say I'd think you could talk with the owner or management. 

@Daniel Hanson you are right - you have to be very sensitive to that.

If you use HM then your your most sensitive factors will become more sensitive.

If they are that sensitive, good luck with your inspections.

It is a passion of mine, but I do try to remain sensitive to how my husband feels about it. 

The mobile home park is doomed, and you can't remove trees or plants because it is in a sensitive ecological riparian area.

If you find a flat lot, that is great, but make sure you do not have any wetlands, or a creek, or any other sensitive areas on the lot that could hinder your obtaining a building permit.

Also, I know I've read up on blogs and heard in podcast about being sensitive for mailing to those who may have had a loss recently, ANY SUGGESTIONS for KEYWORDS that can help me trigger some good articles for a newbie as I push my first campaign out??

@Tony Velez, Good way to follow up.. try to source the area and ask tenant in #2 to try and limit smoking times and areas if possible that's causing the problems,, people with asthma and allergies are more sensitive and could get a doctors note saying they can no longer live in unit due to second hand smoke and you'd be hard pressed to hold them to their lease if you can't solve the issue. 

Over-sensitive people will over-react.Others take it as a sign of attention to detail.My $0.02 ...