Just make sure you have proper evidence to back up all your claims. 

All my tenants are on month to month.The human rights act is rarely brought into play and personally they will not find any evidence to support a charge of discrimination on my part.

I am in the researching phase of RE right now and certain things seemed easy...almost too easy.I have come across surprises that weren't evident at the beginning but would have been a cold, unpleasant wake-up call if I'd jumped in head first.

It certainly seems to me that all the evidence points to the opposite.

It generally makes a document easier to admit into evidence if needed and establish the authenticity of the parties involved.A witness and a notary are not the same.

For these properties, HUD regulations define what kind of documents are considered acceptable evidence of citizenship or eligible immigration status and outline the process for collecting and verifying such documents.* These procedures are uniformly applied to every applicant.

He flat out denied it, but because I had the tracker I was able to get enough evidence to corner him and he eventually had to buy the trailer from me.

If the tenant claims they didn't do it, ask them to provide evidence of who did.

There was evidence that the mice had gotten into the back of the fridge and chewed through the cardboard piece, but it seems like if any were inside initially, they would not have stayed through the delivery process.2) If the mice did in fact come with the fridge that I bought, do I have any recourse with the company that sold and delivered it to me?

The scope did show any evidence of issues with the drain line that would be the cause of the backup.