How would you know without checking on both properties, and again, I have no idea what you signed.I suggest you see your attorney, a simple letter may do the trick and coming from your attorney, it will carry more weight with the neighbor. :)  

At minimum it will become an added storage area for him and worst case the garage will turn into a body shop where he is repairing his bike and his buddies bikes.If he didn't rent the apartment under the pre-tense of being able to use the garage I wouldn't let him. 

To me, networking is worth it's weight in gold.  

Ryan R.there is an organization called the Federal Power Commission and there an organization that governs weights and measures.

Once you form a impression of someone it you may be able to keep from reflecting it in your dialogue, but if often through in body language or tone.If you should end up in court for an eviction, the judge will likely be very sympathetic toward a handicapped owner who suddenly lost the property and has now become a tenant. 

I personally put more weight on a Landlord reference than credit.

Needless to say, this entails a quality manager.From what friends have said, a good property manager is worth their weight in gold. 

I have found that it is very important to be able to read peoples body language when you are speaking to them face to face.

I'm always curious to learn what factors have how much weight, to see what adjustments I should consider for my scoring method.

These wrap around things are popular but they are not tried and tested in the body of law and stand to fail pretty often.