I would keep it... and seek additional damages (not physical, but monetary) if they applied.Best to you!

@Madison Guess I think Aaron was asking about the monetary return you’re trying to achieve.

When working through the details with an attorney think about 1) Consideration for tax implications, 2) Understanding of legal and regulatory obligations and 3) Preservation of eviction rights.1) Even when compensating with free housing (not sure if that is the recommended approach because of #3 below or perhaps a hybrid of subsidized and monetary compensation as Sue suggested) you will need proper documentation (equivalent comparable market analysis) to be able to report the operating costs for tax reporting purposes.2) There could be legal and regulatory obligations if you are considered an employer3) Just like hiring an employee, there is never a guarantee there is mutual satisfaction.

There is a lot going on in the economic/monetary world, and we are total newbs.

If your seller wants to get buyers sooner and have fewer headaches through the escrow period, new windows may offer value to them other than just monetary return.Hope this helps!

That's a monetary thing that can be taken out of the security deposit, or demanded when she moves out if the security deposit doesn't cover it.It would be the behavior that could get her kicked out. 

The social risk far exceeds the monetary profit nowadays in Seattle. 

Some states you have to actually store the stuff for a period of time, others you can trash it if below a certain monetary value. 

This will not however make up for the substantial monetary loss bound to happen down the line.

Aunt A, sister of parent A, helped co-signed to improve the chances of getting the loan approved and made no monetary contribution.