I refused to fix it because I was afraid that the tenant's heavy truck is what broke it, and I didn't want to have it get broken again.The city forced me to fix it, but I evicted them very quickly because the lease was expired.

We see it as a cost of doing business, and "if it ain't broke don't fix it".

I made one exception for my grandson's girl friend with two big dogs, German Shepard and a yellow Lab.

They also can only have one code (which I guess is really no worse than only one key that fits the lock), where the digital units can have multiple (and even temporary) codes.I have a door that is tight in the winter when it's cold (seems fine in the summer, but I think just needs an adjustment), and a tenant broke a key trying to get in.

Lost money on 2 f the 3, basically broke even minus opportunity ousts on the other.

My mortgage broke has advised me it is a better way to access your equity for a variety of reasons.

She should be maintaining the yard and how does she know it wasn't her son that broke the window if she came home and found it that way with a puck inside?

But most of the deals I look at, the agent is not willing to co-broke.

I just broke down each faction of the process and started considering how to make it automatic through a lot of self-education. 

I have never heard of a pM company that does not mark up maintenance they would go broke if they did not.