I make them inform me so I can have someone look at what they have in there to make sure it's safe as far as electrical usage, water drainage issues etc...A lot of landlords in Pueblo are anti-marijuana but the way I see it, the tenants are going to do it regardless if I let them or not.

I don't necessarily have the expertise to know which semiconductor, artificial intelligence, marijuana, or blockchain company is going to be the next big winner; however I do know that regardless of how one company does, these industries are on the rise, therefore I invest in ETFs that follow the index of these industries I just mentioned.

It is also suggested by many that the domestic war on marijuana is neither supported by the health effects and impacts a cash crop more lucrative than the entire movie industry.

Liberal immigration policy brings in outside immigrants that will vote in their favour. they also try to get votes from violent criminals and anywhere else they can (at least in Canada). the outcome of these policies in Canada tripled organized crime and Toronto the good became Toronto the gang war turf. real estate became the new marijuana plantations.

There is really no point in asking for advice about this here, as it sounds like you need legal advice from a local attorney well aware of the ever-changing marijuana law in Colorado.  

Under Colorado law now, its possible to sell marijuana legally.

I'm over that now.I don't know what the case laws have been, if any, with medical marijuana and what rights medical patients have.

It doesn’t smell quite like marijuana and I know the male tenant smokes but he’s kept it outside, as required by our lease agreement.

You can prohibit marijuana just like you can prohibit alcohol.

I have a policy in my lease that says criminal activity - regardless of where it took place - may be grounds for termination and a conviction is not necessary.Example: Tenant was caught with meth, fentanyl, and marijuana during a routine traffic stop.