For example, I only allow two pets: one person emailed me back and told me the reason they were moving is because they had ten cats and two dogs, and their landlord was going to evict them for violating the pet policy.  

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

They will move in/out additional tenants/pets without notice.

- easy parking- compact place/low price per bedroom and per person - decent neighborhood- pet-friendlyRegarding listing platforms and vacancies between 30+ day bookings, this is an issue in winter but not summer.

I want to be pet friendly but I also want the other tenants to enjoy the yard at the same time when another dog may be there.Thoughts?

3) What should a pet fee be?

Plus any damage or cleaning that resulted from said animal.That said and more to what I think your question may be: I don't think you can bill the tenant just because you found out they had a pet without citing, depends what your lease says. 

Domestic well is sufficiently powered in this area. 7.

This includes checking their credit history, employment status, and references.Set Clear Rules and Expectations: Clearly communicate your expectations and rules to tenants, such as rent payment due dates, pet policies, and maintenance procedures.

and you never know when someone's phone battery dies on their way to the property....no directions...well then maybe they can't find it....if they're from another country without a local SIM card....very possible in Dallas..then written directions can be vital..not just see GPS.......so that's why things like directions are important.Do you allow pets?......