ME: We welcome bonafide service animals for people with qualified disabilities.

@Jeff Brenot  To control water, it is standard for us to disable/remove exterior spickets. 

@Steve Whipple check your local stuff to be sure but I'm almost certain there is regulation in place to protect disabled individuals from having to pay anything related to their service animal.

There's just not enough cash there to handle routine maintenance, turnovers, plus unexpected expenses and capital improvements.

I think there was a mental disability here.  

I recently picked up a Blink system - it's pretty good but a blue LED light comes on when the recording starts and cannot be disabled (you can open it up and put a piece of electrical tape over it though).

Our long-term tenants know to save small items for our routine inspection that we try to do once a year or so -- some will leave a list, some post-it notes around the home. 

Many of these groups manage both affordable and market rate however have a great deal of experience screening tenants and conducting routine unit inspections which it sounds like is a major issue with your existing company.

If, in the middle of the coldest part of a NY winter, an ice storm hits and disrupts power to utility customers, disabling their heating sources. 

If they were, especially if this guy has a disability, I'd be pretty mad that they chose cash flow over concern for someone willing to live like this.