Don't misunderstand we don't let our tenants chill out in the property without paying but we most certainly pick out battles. 

I think you need to chill on the state law monitoring LOL. 

If they want to chill the place down to 55 degrees, that's their right. 

Now Steve, he might just need to get some permanent, passive income to help him chill out. 

As I see it, not only did the landlord present a "chilling effect" to the applicants by remarks he made, but he denied them based on his assumption that one of the parties would not be able to understand and enter into the legal contract necessary for renting the house.It is not necessary to translate the lease/rental agreement into the native language of the person with LEP (limited English proficiency.)

He seemed chill.

From reading your tomb, I'd say you might be a little too involved - might want to take a chill pill and give 'em some space.

Jan/Feb, after the holidays, after the family has flown back to the East Coast, etc, is when they start getting ready, not when they actually list.Supply/demand more out of whack than usual, in the sellers' favor, for homes listed in January.I tell my January FTHB to chill and be patient, many lenders/realtors might not.

Chill out, handle each situation with compassion, within the law, in accordance with your lease and within your means.

If you’re close to your place you might need to call your friends up and start chilling at the house a couple nights.