@Brian Toy, great questions.1.

Most tenants aren’t going to store dozens of boxes in these areas but room for seasonal items, a bicycle or toy set can be important.Garage.

And by the way, that $100 / month didn't cover the backed-up sewer drain, the toy that was thrown in the toilet that you had to argue for 45 minutes why the tenant had to pay for that and eventually just ate the bill, the broken storm door that the "wind" ripped off the house... 

Don't use it just to pay for 'toys' or something else which could be financed with other sources. 

We are the only ones in the world that have huge houses for the masses. some of the builders in PDX are offering dual living plans right now I am toying with doing one on our Canby community.. being that a lot of the sales in that area are to empty nesters moving away from urban core  or moving off of their small to mid size Willamette valley ranch  

The yard is full of toys and garbage (when I mow the lawn I have to pick it up) and there's a damn bunk bed frame sitting on the front porch despite me telling her to move the thing. 

They care about the cold, hard facts of what breeds have cost them the most money in claims/lawsuits.If Dachsunds and fluffy toy poodles cost them the most money and pit bulls were on the low end of the payout spectrum, then Dachsunds and toy poodles would be the restricted breeds and pit bulls would not. 

@Daniel Toy Yes the privacy and space is wonderful.

I've toyed around with the idea of making a python script to automatically do this if not

I picture a car port being loaded up with junky toys or old grills.