Secondly, it sounds like you can be pretty sure that this guy is violent.

No violent or sex offenders, but exceptions can be made based on the situation.

We have been exploring some cities in Los Angeles county as well as riverside county some of the metrics we were paying attention to are population growth in the last year, median income and home prices, the unemployment rate as well as job growth, future job growth, and violent crime alongside with property crimes to start narrowing down on some potentials cities.

If their criminal record shows a violent or a sexual assault then it will be very tough for them to find a spot.

I was told was that if it is a multi-family property where the dog would be in close quarters with others, if the dog has a violent temperament you would be able to reject them based on that.

We look for 3 times the monthly rental rate for combined family income.We also look at criminal / eviction background history… did they just get evicted from their last place or have a violent felony, etc.  

Some crime but usually not out of hand or violent in nature.

I just zoomed in on some areas that I've spent years and in some cases decades of my life, and it is showing class A+++ neighborhoods in the orange and even red zone for violent crime.

My question is, do I need to adhere to 30 days, if the roommate continues to allow this violent man in the building, putting everyone in the building in danger?

The roaches eat the gel within a day or 2, and then in the middle of the night whole sloths of them come out shaking violently to their death in the middle of the floor.