However, if the lock issue was caused by misuse or accidental damage on the tenant’s part, then the tenant might be responsible for the expense.It’s always best to review the lease agreement first to see if there’s specific language about repairs or locksmith services.

No damage to the condo and power is on, but no city water. 

I have some light flexibility, especially if they rarely ask for changes, but I always make sure someone goes the day off to mitigate any damage or problems that may have arisen. 

We were going to stay here but someone rented it for a week that was displaced from another STR that had damage. 

They are both healthy and don't appear to be doing any damage to the house other than maybe dropping leaves and twigs every now and then.  

So long story short we have a traveling nurse staying at our rental that got some water damage when the roof was being replaced, they don't have renter's insurance (which we require in the renter's agreement they sign), water damage has been remedied and is cosmetically minimally affected and still very much in a liveable state.

Properties with poor data privacy practices represent a risk, both in terms of fines and reputation damage.

With my purchase and sale agreement if that ever happens and can sue the seller for not performing, prevent the sale to someone else, and get money for specific performance and/or damages."

Usually this means that the tenants have to provide access (within reasonable common notice), have to cooperate in access to make repairs (if they don't they would be liable for any additional damage caused by delay in repair), and subject to paying for a locksmith because you had to change the locks because they wouldn't give keys or provide access. 

But the damage was done—I had already gone through three management companies, three evictions, and a lot of lost rent and legal fees.