The next step is we would have a conversation with current tenant reviewing the agreement for there move out _____ date, all that's involved with that, how we were going to start marketing, showing and leasing the unit, so "IF" they "change their mind" about the move out it's VERY important to immediately contact us because if they delay it could cause someone else to be homeless for a time, and their rent going forward would be _____ "as we already agreed to in the current lease". 

Outdated?

Now if anyone decides they feel up to writing the REI Encyclopedia library, not to mention they would actually have to possess such commanding knowledge to write such direction guides in each, but by the time they get done writing it all the information would be outdated because REI is like a river not a pond, it's always moving, adjusting, evolving, adapting.

Real Estate Express pops up a lot when I am doing research for schools but they seem to have some serious mixed-bag reviews from both people the best solution ever to outdated and poorly written.

The interior was outdated and the place hadn't seen much maintenance in a few years.

I'm thinking this may be the situation I face and hope for a similar outcome.If I may ask, the offer you gave them for lease termination, did you dictate the move out date?

A little outdated though I think.

Reconciling four different utilities (elec/water/gas/internet) whose bills arrive at four different times and pro-rating all that for different move-in/out dates is a real drag, as is collecting small amounts from multiple housemates.

Implementing black out dates seems tempting; but I think that LL's who  need blackout periods believe that MTM leases increase tenant turnover.

Yes in California it’s 21 days after the final move out date.