I just talked recently to my sister-in-law with a similar issue you can't just add on anything about the trampoline to the least you can't do that legally she's a real estate attorney you can't legally add it on and technically a trampoline is not a toy it is a workout type of machinery it's almost like having a set of Weights outside or a punching bag if it's not specified already in the lease before you gave it to him legally there's nothing you can do and it would be extremely illegal to just add it in after they were already there and sign the lease you can't add into the next lease it's not how it works now if you had a apartment complex that would be different but if you're renting a home would they put in their backyard is none of your business they're renting your the home from you you can't control somebody's yard you can say yes you need to keep it clean but you can't tell them they can't have a trampoline or a swing set or any of the above in their backyard if they're running a home from you by law.

Then discussions @ $400-$600/hr for any attorney worth their weight.

People would be better off understanding basic economics than watching this podcast...the concepts of supply and demand curves, substitute goods, dead weight loss, producer surplus, etc. are far better indicators than "it might happen in 7 years it might happen in 18 years". 

Those memos do not hold authoratative weight but shows the IRS’ thoughts!

They don't need education when they get to 20, they need it much sooner and need  to carry their weight in society.

But, for 10% of the rent anyone worth their weight won't be helping your rehabs.

When it's from a legitimate lender and not a generic letter from a site that provides the service, it carries more weight when submitting your offers or getting extensions to purchase contracts.

I have awesome property mgrs who are worth their weight in gold who do a great job. 

RTR's rep is second to none and your perspective on this carries a lot of weight.

It is sad that the media is also putting all the weight on the landlord's, like they are horrible people.