We always pay for anything that's permanently installed in a unit (like a ceiling fan) so there's never a disagreement about who owns it.

How do you permanently remove briar bushes so that they don't return?

Rental property is in virtually permanent rental service, with a rent ceiling. 

In relation to this, I have worked with several hotel renovations in CA, they all have a 28 day policy before the tenants are considered to be "permanent residents", so I guess that answers @neil 's question.

(It's $10 to change your number every time you add a new one, and then $20 to keep the old number you had around permanently).  

The floor has been bowed up for around a month now and is permanently damaged and has to be replaced.  

Both C & D are renewing their 12 month leases, and amazingly the 3 different tenants I have had in the 3rd apartment at that triplex have never complained about anyone else.I have learned from the experiences myself- we have a parking schedule for the driveway, both C & D were offered the chance to pay for a permanent spot and declined, deciding to continue to share.  

You must be a permanent employee (not temporary or probationary).

But would the 4 children who occupy less than 50% of their time there be considered living there as a permanent occupant?

Only then did it actually get permanently fixed.Last, but not least, I reported numerous times that the fire extinguishers in my common hallway...which are all required to be checked by the fire department every year...were all three years past their last check date and all showed the arrow in the "recharge" position.