It's easy to use from an interface standpoint, but has a bit of a learning curve, as you're drawing in 3D at any given time.In my business, I'm currently using Chief Architect, having made the switch from AutoCAD about tree months ago, and I LOVE it.  

Then every sock they lost in the dryer will be associated to your guy and you.Some guy who got in a bar fight, some guy who was driving reckless and damaged a bunch of property, somebody who got arrested for trespassing and chaining themselves to a tree for some protest... sure fine, but in the identity theft instance I would not risk it.

If I had such a rental, I'd probably put up a birdhouse in a tree, no one would know it's there.

Don't hold your breath, I've seen legal descriptions using landmarks; to the center of a large oak tree, to the edge of the rock outcropping, to the double fence post back to the beginning (leaving out distances in links and chains).

The property withstood the '89 earthquake, had some damage mainly due to trees, I think, in the'83 storm, and has a pretty decent retaining wall thats tied back well.

Trim the trees, add deco rock where needed and dont spend too much money.Your money is better spent properly maintaining your house and keeping it clean

Knocking on our door at crazy hours, threatening to sue, wanting to cut down trees to fit their 3-slide out RVs (ridiculous), and some probably had some sort of pathological disorders.

We also let our lawn brown in summer, but keep trees/shrubs/flowers/vegetables watered.

Cloud, MN causing numerous tree-damaged houses.What is a landlord to do if a tree falls onto the rental house and displaces your renters?

I'm sure you couldn't just turn it into a landfill for example, but what if you wanted to use it for the following:a) Create a large community gardenb) Create a "park-like" space with picnic tables and grilling stationsc) Create a playgroundd) Put a mobile home on ite) Put storage sheds/buildings on itf) Create a basketball courtg) Create a tree farm