I feel like property owners are becoming the local punching bag to take out wider economic and social frustrations.

That way you can unload groceries and put everything in the fridge or pantry while the bags are on the counter by the stove.If you don't want to move the electrical for the stove, put the pantry and fridge on the other side and keep the stove where it is, adding some storage and counter space....always good to have a place for pots and pans and a cooking surface by the stove.

Probably like 30+ trash bags. 

Always invest for cash flow, that way if the market turns you are not left stuck holding the bag. 

Don't be that dirt-bag owner that can't afford an emergency repair because they spent all of their money!

Does anyone know of quarter wrapping services or banks in the NJ/PA region that will accept a bag full of quarters that I dont want to count, once a month or so or a better solution to this that I am not thinking about...Thanks in Advance

I just don't see why even bothering taking time out of your weekend to get potentially screamed at by some loon tenant.Like @Jay Hinrichs said, most of them are wind bags anyway. 

I'd come home from the grocery store and grab a bag of groceries and turn around and the guy would be standing right behind me.  

I try to donate clothes coats and shoes, sell decent furniture items so the buyer has to carry them away then bag up the rest and send it all to the dump.

In pulling out the old one we discover that the tenant has stuffed plastic carrier bags all through the back of the stove and around the drawer at the bottom of the stove.