I'd ask for manager's name and then call the store/restaurant and talk to manager on duty.I would not rent to them unless they can each squeak out the rent individually in a pinch if the room-mate situation doesn't work out.

She may be going through something that has her in a pinch, or, if you recently took over the property she may have been doing this all along with the prior owner.

If you get in a pinch, they usually have someone they can call that wants it.That does come at a price. 

The guy or gal who will go out of their way to help us in a pinch.

Sometimes you need a dab of this or a pinch of that instead of 1 2/3 cups of XYZ.

He also said that if he got in a pinch and needed some short term cash he could get a line of credit using the $100,000 CD as collateral. 

The plan would then have additional capital to handle the property associated maintenance costs.The 401k could also borrow from someone who is not a disqualified party to the plan if you got in a pinch, but that would be difficult money to find and likely quite expensive.

I feel safer having the passive income that a 30 year fix can give me if the property gets into a pinch.  

Somebody pinch me cuz i must be dreamin'!

. #1 mistake I see landlords make is pinching pennies on maintenance/repairs.#3 Labor performed by a principal (owner) isn't tax deductible. materials yes but not labor.