Household furniture must be positioned and/or elevated to allow adequate air flow underneath and between furnishings and adjacent walls.

I’m wondering if a landlord in Indiana can take a tenant’s stuff out of their rental home after they’ve been evicted (they just left their unwanted furniture and trash there after they left) and immediately put it on the street or dumpster?

This summer had pretty hot days and couple of first floor ceilings were leaking in my rental townhouses.The HVAC guy said it's because Tenants blocked cold return with their furniture and the pipes between ceiling and floor start sweating.Since you didn't replace any ductwork I'd say it's not your problem.I think it's a great wording you're stealing ......lolCan't wait to see how it's working

The courses are more repetitive and bulky, however, I am about to start a Finance and than Appraisal class so I am looking forward to those.

Follow on, can the tenant threaten that the lease has been revoked, if they haven’t received within a business day...after he started moving in and decided the furniture wouldn’t fit?

Your place looks very nice, be sure to furnish felt pads for furniture...and felt moving disc thingys if your tenant class is a self moving type.

I’m sure there are other things I’m forgetting at the moment.We have some cash on hand and a soft offer from an investor, though it won’t be enough to purchase the house, it will cover furniture, lawyers, inspections, and other initial setup costs.

The apartment was not cleaned, she left a bunch of her stuff as well (furniture, mattress). 

But as my property manager pointed out: "Would you want to move furniture when it's 22 degrees out and snowing?"  

Is it just saying we are going to toss belongings should we call sheriff to record furniture or just throw it away?