I am hoping my repair guy will be able to tell if he thinks the current dryer is broken due to tenant negligence/misuse.  

These fall into a couple of categories changes to the property, misuse of the property, and lease restrictions.

However, according to our By-Law/Master Deed, Garage is considered a part of "Limited Common Elements".Specifically, from our Master Deed: The Limited Common Elements of the condominium shall include any deck, patio, stairs, or garage to which there is direct access to that unit which is appurtenant to same, or any car port to which a Unit has been assigned....These Limited Common Elements are reserved for the use of the Unit(s) either immediately adjacent thereto or for the use of Units to which they have been assigned, to the exclusion of all other Units....Any expenses of repair or replacement relating to said Limited Common Elements, or involving structural maintenance, repair or replacement, shall be the responsibility of the Association, excepting for costs necessitated by negligence, misuse, or neglect of the Unit by a Unit Owner.One day, someone (not anyone I know) likely backed into our garage and crashed the garage doors.

If it is an $8.00 increase, the tenant is paying for it.As for lawsuits, I guess you can get sued or anything, but if I am bring them a lawnmower new in box from Home Depot, and they misuse it, I don't know what the liability is on my part. 

You could state in your contract that exceptional cleaning due to misuse will incur an extra charge.

Given how much big tech benefits from them, they aren't going away.The biggest issues are that FOB visa holders often aren't terribly familiar with American building materials, customs, and appliances and so often misuse them. 

Hi BP Family, I am reaching out in hopes someone that has experience in the mix-use commercial space will be able to shed a bit of light on a problem I have run into. I am trying to do market analysis on the average r...

Looking for an attorney experienced in dealing with note/mortgage contractual violations as well as what constitutes or is leverage to stop a default interest rate, misuse of construction holdback by the servicer, accounting errors and or torturous interference Experienced sponsor/developer long track record , AAA market region, hedge fund capital local servicer.

To me, there's only two reasons you should even consider charging a tenant for a water leak:  1) They intentionally caused the leak through some sort of negligent act or misuse of equipment, or 2) They didn't cause the leak but they noticed a readily apparent leak (and you can prove this) and then failed to notify you of this leak and that failure to notify you allowed the leak to become worse and cause additional damage above/beyond what it would have had they notified you right away and allowed you the opportunity to deal with it immediately.For example, my lease has a clause that states, in part: "Tenant shall immediately notify Landlord, in writing, of any problem, malfunction or damage.

@Paul E Romero - I’m an out of state investor (“turnkey” is such a misused word) and YES!