It highlights , suspicious activity, High Traffic, as a Zero Tolerance lease violation.If it were me I'd give them a mutual lease termination notice,, give them a week to move, return the deposit, if apartment is left broom clean and they are out.

basically if they use the house /apt for part of their business, the tax deduction is up to them and their accountant, as long as they don't have foot traffic in and out.. then personally it wouldn't matter to me..  

What kind of traffic are you getting in terms of emails, calls and showings?

It appears from the traffic that this so his kids can cut through to the cove behind us.Just for reference, he has broken several HOA covenants, but the HOA has proven to be toothless.

That's why I don't really like your court analogy -- I'm fully aware that the real estate agent does not represent me, I would say it's much more similar to representing yourself in court on a traffic ticket where you've already looked up the relevant laws.

This is a small farming community (pop. 3500), so there isn't a lot of rental traffic; no apartments, or duplexes only houses and trailers.

The teacher probably has common sense.There is no real traffic issue here either, so long as they aren't having the choir or entire bans show up, it's one student at a time.

Pay attention to time lines and due dates for filing a protest.Think of all the problems with the property: too much traffic noise, too far away from the freeway entrance, close to flood zone, old tree may fall on it, poor sun exposure.

We provide weekly traffic and conversion but had not thought to share the surveys.

One of my criteria was that I denied anyone who didn't fill out the application completely, after I said I need it completely filled out (which I always did), or if they didn't give me documents when they said they would, or if they were late to an appointment without calling me with a verifiable or acceptable reason (stuck in traffic - hello Google map traffic showing if there is a back-up ....), etc.So, if you told all applicants what documentation they needed to provide you, and applicant A didn't do that without you having to ask them, as if you are their parent reminding them to do their homework, and applicant B was responsible, then take applicant B.I also told applicants that I rented to the first person who met my criteria and also signed a contract and gave me a deposit, and until I got all of those things, I would keep looking.So, if you'd really rather take applicant B, and you can tell applicant A that they dilly dallied too long, that's a perfectly acceptable reason to deny them.