Some cats dig in gardens to defecate and that can be a health hazard.

I'd figure this be in the "nuisance clause" being that it can be a health risk to myself and other tenants?

However, bad tenants can not only keep you up at night, but can cause harm to your health and well being.

Yet as far as I know, I am one of a very, very small number of landlords consciously trying to attract geriatric health care workers near geriatric facilities as tenants by targeting them in my advertising and giving them what they want.

Kroger- 21kChildren's Hospital 15.5kUniversity of Cincinnati 10.5kUC Health 11.2kMercy Health 10.4kGeneral Electric 10.5kCVG 12.5kProctor and Gamble is at 10k.

Moving out is the only logical conclusion.... you're not going to change them, and you need to focus on your health, which they dont seemed concerned with.

@Nick Panetta metro health is investing millions into the surrounding neighborhood infrastructure.

The owners health is going downhill and we have thought of make him the offer to keep the homes and sell them off himself but, don't think thats something he would be willing to consider.

if I perceive the "request" to be a veiled threat, depending on the circumstances, I might say, "that sounds like it might be a safety issue (or health hazaard), you might need to move out so I can remediate the problem, I'm going to see when I can have someone out there to check on that...

I would handle what could be considered health and safety related.