Aman owned a residence in fee simple absolute. the man was an avid gardener, and had imported many valuable trees that he planted around the property. at his death, the man devised the residence to his daughter for her life, and upon her death to his son. over the objection of the son, who wanted the residence inhabited only by family members, the daughter rented the residence to a friend for its fair market value. although she received rental income significantly in excess of the amount of the mortgage, she refused to pay the mortgage and insisted that she would pay only the interest on the mortgage. despite the son's urging, the daughter also refused to insure the property. the son thus paid for insurance on the property and the mortgage principal. finally, without the son's knowledge or consent, the daughter cut down all the trees on the property. what is the son's best argument that he is entitled to damages from the daughter? answers: a. the daughter cut down the trees on the property. b. the daughter refused to pay the mortgage. c. the daughter refused to insure the property. d. the daughter rented the property over the objection of the son.