Tenants should not be causing intentional damage to the property.

But many times there is something you can do to improve the process so that you can minimize your damages.

Tenants are obligated to follow all rules of the lease so if they are causing damage or problems and it violates the lease - you can evict them like any other tenant or notify them of the violation and many times they will promptly comply since they risk loosing their section 8 assistance.

A few bucks can fix that I just never got around to it" Based on that representation the buyer closes.Next rain fall there is 2" of water in the living room a causes damage to personal property.Now comes the second reason people use disclosure and wrongfully so.The buyer calls the listing agent and raises heck that the seller lied to him and the agent says "well, sorry, not my fault, it was disclosed to you that the roof leaked and it's on you to determine the extent of damage or work required, you bought it that way!

You can recover damages as provided by law.

These damaged buildings are also a liability issue to you and therefore the insurance company.

The partying is gone in many at that point and they are getting degrees versus freshman and sophmores finishing core classes and being sent away by mommy and daddy to do something with their lives.The key is getting the parents to guaranty the leases and take hefty deposits to offset damages.

He had to put on a dress shirt, so I guess he was worried :) Anyway, he said that they gave him a very stern warning.

One of their neighbor's parking spaces sits next to a broken sprinkler that is spraying water onto their car, dirtying it up or perhaps "damaging it" according to the neighbor.

It also includes a list of common charges for items that are missing or damaged by tenants.