No one wants to catch a falling knife, but where there is blood in the streets there is also great deals.Either way, what's your rationale? 

I am 64 years, overweight, have diabetes, high blood pressure and only one kidney.

It makes my blood boil to read her rant, it is libelous, and you have a professional written agreement/lease, where you could claim defamation, but the negative press around that would likely bring more negative attention to your business. 

Airbnb was a blood bath for a few months and is pretty much back to normal at my properties now. 

Wherever there is blood in the streets, even if it your own!

However, it's hopefully less boom-bust as it was in the past when steel was it's life-blood.

Blood and guts are not their problem , you will have to get a crime scene clean up company to do that , and it isnt cheap .

@Nick Rutkowski - I love how you are not only jumping in "when there's blood in the streets", but looking around to see where the blood is running deepest! 

Great couple with a wonderful future and they choose my apartment (rehabbed with my blood sweat and tears) as their first home together!

Ch. 504B.(8) Family Member shall mean a property owner’s child, step-child, adopted child, foster child, adult child, spouse, sibling, parent, step-parent, mother-in-law, father-in-law, grandchild, grandparent, or registered domestic partner as defined by Saint Paul Code of Ordinances section 186.02 and any individual related by blood or affinity whose close association with the property owner is the equivalent of a family relationship.(9) Landlord shall mean the property owner or agent of the property owner.(10) Lease shall mean an oral or written agreement creating a tenancy in real property.(11) Rental Application Fee shall mean a fee paid by the potential tenant to a landlord, in order for the landlord to screen the background of the potential tenant before signing the lease. (12) Relocation Assistance shall mean a payment in an amount equal to three times the rental housing affordability limit at sixty (60) percent of Area Median Income for the Twin Cities metro area as published by the Metropolitan Council.