Even just a weight and breed limit would be a start.

You can of course fill out your dream sheet, but it doesn’t really carry much weight in the PCS location selection to be honest, especially for a new A1C.  

I put a lot of weight on tenants who have proven to be low maintenance. 

I have two daughters myself (11 and 13), I can only imagine the weight of what's happening.

A referral from someone of BiggerPockets or a local REIA should hold a lot of weight. 

Tenant understands that although the Landlord makes every effort to make the Leased Premises safe and secure, this in no way creates a promise of security.I've never had to go to court over something like this and am not sure it would carry any weight but I figure if I'm making a good faith effort to keep the place secure and I have this in the lease it can't hurt. 

@Caleb Anderson I don’t think a two year lease is too long but I would go any longer - you want to be able to raise the rent on them if taxes increase in your area - have an attorney review your lease and make sure you are taking advantage of your states property code as it relates to landlords - each state is different - we have a lease break provision written into our leases - also a good real estate rental agent in your area can be worth their weight in gold - they will find better tenants (screen them all) and quickly put your house back on the market in instances like this

Guidance memos from the executive branch, carry the full weight of law.....but these are harder for people to locate because they simply dont know that they exist, nor that these are as much law as what the legislature writes in a bill.  

I LOVE living in Raleigh but we are an expensive market comparable to Denver or other areas above our weight class/size. 

Apparently the span in the floor does not support the weight of the floor plus stuff so will have to run 2 beams to lift the floor back up...or maybe just rent it to staggering drunks, which was suggested by a friend.