This dog was off leash and not listening to its human.

We spent $30 on a few leashes and flyers. 

For example no repairs to cars, quiet hours, all dogs must be on leashes, bbqing rules, etc. 

A place that had some really bad flooding as of late comes to mind when trying to market rapidly built, sturdy homes

If you want to prevent 90%+ of dog attacks, ban intact males, multiple dogs, and being off leash.

Shake the structure just to make sure, but it looks pretty sturdy.  

There are some skills that I suggest every homeowner learns in order to avoid high repair bills (in order I usually do them):-Fix minor roof leaks & repair siding/exterior-Fix water supply leaks with compression fittings or hose clamps if needed-Install lights, replace bad receptacles, switches, or breakers-Install electric water heater if needed-Fix subfloor & sturdy up framing if needed-Fix/replace windows/doors/glass and install locks-Drywall/mud, brush&roll paint-Install floor (floating/tile) and cut/install trim-Install toilets/sinks/cabinets/faucets-install mini split units if no functioning ductwork

my biggest fear in Real estate investing is the lunging dog.....not just being in a back yard, but particularly from being the unfamiliar face in the middle of a dead end neighborhood street....in NE Florida....a territorial dog is often loose,, or if charged up enough easily can snap the tethered tie leash or hop the small small fence...

In both cases I needed a letter from an engineer stating that the foundation was thick enough and sturdy enough for my plan.

Basically small banks to medium size can be on a tight leash by the Fed regulators.