If you decide not to give them a break, they may hold that against you and may make future relations more tense.Personally, I would stick to what is in the lease unless the tenant goes over and above and went down there and figured out the problem and offered to fix it then I would give them a break definitely because they were looking out for my best interest.Sounds like they are just trying to get a freebie.On the other hand, if you don't have a "Renters Insurance" clause in your lease, it may be a good idea to revisit your lease and add that policy to cover yourself from liability for the renters personal items in the future.Hope this helps.Jeff V

I would like to transfer the title to my LLC for liability protection.

Does anyone have information on the liability issue from using dummy cameras?

@Jimmy S.Don't replace the lawn mower as this is a huge liability no-no on your part. 

Speak with a CPA and real estate attorney to find how you should be structured to minimize liability and taxes.

If you're losing money, it's a liability not an asset.

My personal opinion would be to invest and save for investing ahead of spending money on luxury items that are a liability.

@Jim Stanley  The solar panels to me are a liability as they will need maintenance and the gain is the renters. 

The new owner is relieved of any liability for the contamination as long as they did not cause it. 2.

It didn't take me too long to realize that buying a home just to buy a home was NOT necessarily a sound investment and was likely a huge liability.