However, a little bit of fear is healthy, because it drives you to pay careful attention to your business plan, making sure you are adequately capitalized, and that you run your numbers before ever committing yourself to a deal.

Now, my tenant is threatening an early exit from the lease  if we want granite--which is intended as a precaution for her health.  I

So I'm thinking quarterly would be viewed as generally acceptable in my area, even though it is not a common practice in my experience.I'm probably going to phrase the inspections as geared towards identifying any potential leaks (pipes, windows), moisture issues, etc, to protect the tenant's home, and ensure it stays safe and healthy for them and their family.

Paying money to cut back perfectly healthy trees seems like a waste.Has anyone come across this issue with a neighbor and what would be the best course of action. 

we are whole sale r = we hope that we will sale the deal if not ......there are no holes to gain off our backs. ..but some of us use creative financing ideas to keep the property and make the seller smile, now this is me, there or all kinds of deals, you just have to no about them. from notes, to subject to, to other avenues to use. you just have to pull out all the stuff in the rabbit bags.....then keep if moving to the next offer.....5k before end of yr. or more for me. yes, yes, yes, yes,

Hopefully the clients will give you options in partaking in there value adds which could really help you estimate things for your own projects and possibly give you a healthy start toward syndication. 

@Joe SplitrockThanks Joe this is helpful and it is exactly what my HVAC technician mentioned during his tune-up,  this tenant moved in after the last tune up.A problem I have in general when I attempt to educate is they generally tend to resist and come back with with an argument this is not how it used to be at my previous place so I've been trying back up the education part with some resources Online on HVAC for a more healthy debate hope I will find some online resources soon.

To echo what others have said, if the tree is in reasonable healthy shape, then any damage that happens on either property is the responsibility of the that respective property owner and considered “act of god” by insurance.

As I understand circumstances, her health is quite bad, and I am not sure she resides at her out of state address on file.  

Your mental health is worth it.