(I'll bring some Round Rock Donuts!)

@Chris Heeren I seriously doubt that you will be able to evict them for lots of visitors and the smell of pot in the common area (unless perhaps you're in Round Rock, Texas).

I realize I should probably apply the initial $50 deposit by nature of it being a "pet deposit", but would you deduct the rest of the extermination fee from the normal security deposit or count the $25/mo funds toward this and give them a full security deposit refund?

Nature's Miracle and a steam cleaner works pretty good for pet odors, but if you're to the subfloor you'll have to follow Account Closed advice.

IT is human nature to be afraid of the unknown its largely what has kept us alive as a species.  

I just might incorporate something of this nature into my tenant education! 

The site and neighborhood may not be subject to serious adverse environmental conditions, natural or manmade, such as dangerous walks or steps; instability; flooding, poor drainage, septic tank back-ups or sewage hazards; mudslides; abnormal air pollution, smoke or dust; excessive noise, vibration or vehicular traffic; excessive accumulations of trash; vermin or rodent infestation; or fire hazards.

Instead, they offer a new, clean estoppel from tenant.I cannot fathom how a claim of this nature would be placed verbally and not on a written notice.  

Naturally, there would be more competition, but I have time to wait for the right deal.In addition, I have relatives and friends in Sarasota and I really like the area.I'd like to connect with some investors and buyers agents in the area as I will have to do most of this remote.

Do most people keep a disaster plan ready to go for any type of natural disasters?