.* The Conflict: Persistent lease violations for marijuana smoke/odors that affect the entire building and my children's living space.* The Complexity: The tenant has historically denied the behavior and has pre-emptively claimed "harassment" and "retaliation"My Goal:I am planning to issue a 60-day "No-Cause" Notice to Quit to regain possession for my family’s quiet enjoyment.

When you go into the homes they often reek of marijuana.

For states like Kentucky, that matters.Third, marijuana policy — and this one is quietly huge for Kentucky.Yesterday, Donald Trump signed an executive order moving marijuana from a Schedule I drug to Schedule III.

.⦿ Landlord may ban all smoking on their properties except medical marijuana.⦿ Federal law prohibits landlords from discriminating against prospective tenants who have a felony conviction for drug use.

Massachusetts law about medical marijuana | Mass.gov

I deal with smoking cases at least 20 times every year since I operate in a state where marijuana is legal. 

I only own one unit.Since they moved in some neighbors have been complaining about marijuana smells supposedly coming from my unit multiple times.

But when they are more lax in one area, they tend to be tighter in others, such as capping out at 60% LTV or rejecting a borrower who has done dozens of loans elsewhere because of a marijuana felony on their background check from 30 years ago in a state that has legalized it.But back to the original question... yes I agree with everyone that most DTI-based lenders will still count the DSCR debt against you, regardless of whether or not it reports to your credit. 

My tenants appear to be respecting the smoking outside policy but I do occasionally smell signs that they’re smoking their marijuana inside.

Michigan is still enjoying its tax money on Marijuana currently but I can clearly see an overabundance of these types of stores which cannot possibly all survive.