Send a strong message to your other tenants that you don't put up with this kind of behavior.

Thus, if the particular animal requested by the individual with a disability has a history of dangerous behavior, the housing provider does not have to accept the animal into the housing.

I spent significant time and money trying to find patterns to bank behavior that would allow us to predict the likelihood that a particular property would go to sale for our customers.

She has a chaperon in the house and many rules to avoid the tenants causing trouble or slipping back into negative behavior.  

General consumer behavior is such that most people buying stock buy it just after the wave has crested and is ready to hit the beach.

What is truly important, is the behaviors that you develop by setting and working towards those goals.  

Getting a judgment is feasible, but collecting will be difficult.Clearly, the tenant is irresponsible just based on what you have disclosed.The pattern of behavior exhibited by the tenants leads me to believe you'll have a hard time getting any money regardless of the route you pursue.Personally, I say you negotiate with the tenant.

They should be on their best behavior now trying to get a place.

I guess this comes down to more a human behavior discussion which is beyond what I really wanted to get into.Maybe I am just lucky but some of the agents I have been involved with have said some pretty crazy things to make sales.

Their current behavior is either based on a lack of willingness or a lack of ability.