@Chris Birdsall It's dangerous to invest into improvements when you don't own the property.

Google Dangerous or threating dogs.

My neighbor at a house I recently sold wanted me to cut down a tree that he felt was a danger to his property, conveniently after I called the cops on him for repeatedly parking in my driveway and refusing to move his vehicles... 

If we are in danger of not having enough cash to cover our expenses, then we as owners add more of our own funds to the business and increase our equity, or obtain a loan to cover the need.We currently receive our rents through regular post, mailed to our local USPS office (P.O.Box).

@chad C Bees and Wasps are considered dangerous by some city codes, if your PM works by the book they simply called on a licensed exterminator.

Also your current financial situation seems dangerous to me because of the loan of your house being in your grandfather’s name.

The industry is regulated here (transient occupancy taxes, etc) but in no danger of being restricted in any way.

Pockets of explosive growth are shrinking and rehab margin across the board feel tighter.

Here's what my research found: "Asbestos is dangerous when it breaks into small fibers and becomes airborne.

It has been proven to me over many years that is a dark and dangerous road.In our leases, it states that if the maintenance issue (lets use clogged toilet or sewer main) is a result of normal wear/tear or lack of owner maintenance, the charge rightfully belongs to the owner.However, if the tech pulls out a toothbrush or Barney the Dinosaur out of the drain, the full charge belongs to the tenant.