If they know they are not receiving their deposit back, what incentive do they have to not damage your place on their way out.

One of the floors almost collapsed in a bathroom and faulty piping caused property damage for another tenant.Don't know how inspector missed it.

The second bedroom also had the window busted out for about a year (the city boarded it up after a year) and was exposed to a lot of water damage.

She is emotional about the property so its tough for her when it gets damaged.

Low humidity can lead to cracking of wood etc, while high humidity can cause mold, mildew and damage due to rotting.

I would start by asking him to respect your spots, but the parking in from of your property is not guaranteed by any means unless the spaces are physically on your property like a driveway or lot.

Apparently if you go through the arduous brain damage with the SEC for 6-9 months and have them lose your file several times in their "mail room" you can publicly solicit for selling your securities.

I might even have her pay for an ad to lease it as a damage in breaking the lease if she agreed through negotiation, if it gets to be a big deal say so long.Just saying, if there was a bit of finagling going on, she needs a bit of a lesson, if she was really innocent in this matter and they had no notice two months ago of getting orders, that's different.

I also have had very little damage done by my student tenants.

Honestly I already have lined up a realtor to rent it for me, and also a crew to go in and redo the kitchen.In my lease expiration notice I mentioned he does NOT need to pay last month's rent, and I still have his security deposit and would send it to his new address after deducting damages if any, and scheduled a walk through inspection on the last day 6pm and that I expect the place to be cleaned, free of debris and trash and personal possession blah blah blah.Then suddenly this month I got a check on the 10th, when I didn't expect it, with late fee already included.