b) do you own any of the equipment (modems, wireless routers, repeaters, etc)?

If everyone watched that movie as a cautionary tale before becoming a landlord, new investors would be much better equipped. 

And then you're back to no pet rent.The idea behind an ESA or a Service Animal is they are treated under the law like "necessary medical equipment". 

Although inconvenient, If you limit who has access, then you may potentially limit liability by keeping only the key holders accountable for the room and equipment, as well as could help protect your investment in washer, dryer, furnace, ect from intruders (guests, random people) who are not on the lease.

LOL Like, for example, if there was a plumber that thought he could eventually make more money and/or make his life easier if he took out a loan to buy fancy new equipment that helped him with efficiency.

They should have equipment that can get down and deep in the carpet, but I'm not sure if the temperature gets hot at the carpet pad or not. 

I don't mind paying the construction fee, but who is responsible for Google's equipment and what is downloaded while on the network?

You need to treat the service animal like a piece of medical equipment.

You are simply stating that because you have not gone through the inspection process, that you are not equipped to accept a section 8 tenant. 

You would be required to pay for him equipping a new place for handicapped access, you would be required to pay for storage of all his belongings while he acquired new housing. ( ** Reference below)And finally, you will have to pay the tenant $10,000 to $50,000. $10,000 if they believe this is your first offense, $25,000 if your second, $50,000 if more then two offenses.