Also if you don’t want it and confront them about it being there it will also be an esa so my advice is to get the rent where you want and call it a day but stay current with inspections.  

I will make sure I confront the property manager and amicable end the contract agreement.

It won't do any good to confront them.

Confront the issue.

When I confronted the renter, she said they wanted to go to bed so they had to "put out the fire."

It was certainly very useful to confront this particular tenant and tell her, "You're a parasite, and you need to understand I'm not going to be your host."

When confronted he just suggested she go through the eviction process, presumably because he knows that it will be hard for her to do because of the pandemic.

Had a tenant get into a physical confrontation with a neighbor four months into the rental agreement and wanted to move. 

(oddly though they hadn't been monitoring value over the past 3 years and recommending raising rent gradually until I brought it up)  Anyway, they confronted the tenant when they paid their rent and told them that rent was being increased by $150 and if they didn't want to pay the new amount, they could vacate by the end of the month. 

Most often, you will overpay, confront significant logistical (and sometimes moral) issues and in the final analysis surrender all of your cash flow to big repairs or depreciation recapture when you sell.