I want to know how landlords or property managers structure routine inspections of their properties. 

And to agree with a comment above, it's not a rule--we just have check-out instructions on the refrigerator, and this routine is part of it.  

It sounds Like a family of 4 that either 2 or 3 of the people are disabled and on disability (Which is not the issue).  

I know a plumber that has over 30 years experience and routinely has to do things twice because his work doesn't pass inspection.  

I routinely let tenants move in a few days early for free if the place is empty.

Glad I read the whole thread first :)Your first line of defense when getting these requests is simple: if the nature of the disability or need for the animal is not obvious (i.e. a "seeing eye dog" for a blind tenant), you are legally permitted to require the applicant provide official documentation of the need for the animal, and the type of animal, from a physician, psychiatrist, social worker, or mental health professional.

They know the routine. 

However, one seemed like trouble (even when I was under contract).Bottom line up front: The troublesome tenant is refusing to sign the lease, and is claiming that I am discriminating against her due to her disability (FYI the lease is almost exactly the same lease from @Brandon Turner's book on managing rental properties). 

Next, if you must use a cell for your RE business, either disable texts on that line or ignore them.

I know most of the wholesalers in that market I know what this stuff is routinely bought and sold for.. so that's my knowledge based on first hand.. and funding some of it for wholesalers.. have not been involved with anything going to MI or oceanpointe  but the ones I have done were kept by locals who work those low value areas.