I think punishment works better than positive reinforcement for tenants. :) Personal opinion.

you're exactly right James Vermillion....Charlotte City Council said the purpose was to know where to get ahold of landlords..however, that is already public record, so this seems a little redundant...second of all, they said it was to punish landlords who repeatedly have crime occur at their property....Shouldn't we just punish the people who are committing those crimes instead of pushing the blame onto someone else?!

I know of few other fields where extensive deep knowledge of the subject area, vast experience, and specific analytical ability as well as negotiating skill is so deeply rewarded, and where the lack of above is frustratingly punished.

The stripping route is long and punishingly difficult.

Don't start playing games with her to punish her for what you consider bad behavior.

None of them are illegal and none of them can have you looking at a felony conviction for bank fraud, wire fraud, fraud by deception and a whole host of other not good things that are used to punish people that get caught making fraudulent applications for loans. 

I'm afraid you'll be receiving said punishment if you indulge him.

That this is a time for professionalism, to utilize focused analysis and those using such will be rewarded with "discovery" of the deals, while those using the lazy-shotgun-approach forged by last "EZ" years investing, will be most likely be punished for such. 

And these kind of punishments will definitely be included.HOAs Can Still Ban Short-Term RentalsBefore you purchase an investment property with the goal of using a short-term rental service to generate cash flow, you want to make sure to carefully review the rules around this option if the property has a homeowner’s association.

Inflation punishes savers, rewards borrowers.