Only the dumb ones who have some reality TV notion that bullying a landlord will actually get them an apartment - doh.

But, for more accurate advice, I think people need to know at least what state you're in, how much road needs to be cut, do trees need to be cut down, well, septic, all city utilities, how far would electricity need to be run from the existing road, same for TV cable, how much road needs to be cut and graveled, what do the permits cost for that area (you can call the building department to find out costs and fees, if you can't find that info online).  

I do know how much work is involved even with long term tenants, so I'm not sure I'd want to deal with AirBnB turnovers, phone calls, questions about this and that - how do I work the TV, where is the wine bottle opener...on and on. 

A great tenant would have just gone back inside the house and called the cops or you and not had a reality TV moment in front of the property.I'd be careful about the wording of the warning, and maybe be more specific. 

Sometimes a great tenant can move in and then get involved with a reality TV drama queen who screams and throws furniture in the hall (happened to me more than once). 

You may find yourself buying a new TV and jewelry for Mr.

Unfortunately, this is mentioned on tv shows, etc., as an easy way to cover up nail holes.  

I am not a lawyer, nor do I play one on TV- however, this post on the US Treasury site might help answer your question-http://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/faqs/Currency/Pages/legal-tender.aspxThe way I understand it- if as a landlord, you are considered a creditor, you MUST accept cash.

They get three meals, a living area with TV to watch the Novelas.

Also the tenants tv quit working (according to my tenant today that he said the other tenant said his tv is now working).