Why can't a landlord decide for him/herself whether they will or will not allow vaping in their property? What makes you so special as to be able to tell others what they can or can't do in respect to their own property?
The key point in law is a mans home is his castle. not his house, It may be your property, but unless you cohabitate, it is not your home. If you accept their money, you limit your rights to your own use of the property. If you don't like that, don't rent it. Pulse vape gave me the impression that he does not enjoy sweeping syrings. I give him the benefit of doubt that he has actually done as he described, and is not just talking out of his ass. If he finds that distastefull, perhaps he has no choice, as druggies are the only people willing to pay what he asks. If he tolerates IV drug use, a clear and bona fide concern that affects his property, how will a jury percieve any validity to an arbitrary decision that he cannot provide any basis in fact for?
I did ask how he went about cleaning the VG out of his HVAC system, as that was all he could think of to justify his arbitrary descision.
I wrote earlier,
"For example, you might decide in your own home, that 03:00 is the optimal time to change your furnace filter. On the other hand, thankfully the law protects your tenants from your OCD, and accessing their home, whether you own it or not at 03:00 on a whim"
Or Time, do you believe that a landlord should be able to check that filter at 03:00?
Why shouldn't a landlord be able to? What determines this legally is a test of reasonableness. That is precisely why I asked what reasonable grounds would a landlord have to prohibit a legal activity, that does not in any concrete manner affect his property?.