And if you're replacing sheetrock on the ceiling, my guess is that it's due to a leaking roof, which means you could have mold or roof framing damage as well.

Throwing their weight around is just a way to avoid any brain damage and make life easier on their side, which is not a good enough excuse for me.Maybe the thing to do is to plan on holding it 91 days and offer an even lower price if they make the requirement and make a higher offer if they don't.

I have storm doors on two properties and have not had a problem with them getting broken/damaged.

I think next time he'll make sure if a side of roofing is ripped its water tight before moving on to limit any damage!

The tenant can not only sue you for damages, some damages include tripple damages.

The negative reviews were mostly because they got apps denied or did not get their security deposit returned for damages they felt unfairly charged or overcharged for (knowing that they have strict screening and go after getting paid for damages might actually be a plus to an owner), but also some commented that when they moved in the properties were dirty/in disrepair.

Invariably, a heavy tenant will break something about the toilet (even the sealing between the floor and the toilet, making it a rocking toilet... a toilet rocker) or some kid will flush something that will damage the new one.What do you do if the tenants put chlorine tablets in them?

The seller told me the woman renting it has a grown daughter that has bipolar disorder and damages the house.

In fact, one of the most important parts of rehabbing a property is protecting their very valuable asset from further damage.

@Bob Hucker The one thing I was worrying about with keeping it wood is the water and possible damaging the wood over time.