While you can't punish them for breaking the lease, you can work with them to minimize vacancy.

Thats just gluttony for punishment imo :). 

And if anyone (such as a civil servant) denies anyone from it, they can very much so face stiff punishment.

When I was little we lived in a house and my parents would punish us for running, and we didnt even live in an apartment.

@Marisa Alvarez I wouldn’t punish the mom because of her daughters actions.

I think 4 months worth of "punishment" is excessive.Under no circumstances would I even consider double dipping.

Corby's method turns that around into motivation rather than punishment, which could work better.

I haven't ever met a pro-se party that wanted to deal with intricate rules and harsh punishments associated with the Federal Court system.

They legalize small crimes, hike interest rate so people can't do business, increase property tax and then punish the good guy (say Elon Musk), even in Vietnam wasn't like these LOL. 

That practice would be banned.Tenants would be better protected during the eviction process, particularly against retaliatory evictions.Unlawful evictions, such as when a landlord illegally locks out or uses force to evict a tenant, would become a crime, a misdemeanor punishable by a civil penalty of between $1,000 and $10,000 per violation.Landlords would be required to provide at least 30 days notice to tenants if they intend to increase the rent by more than 5 percent or are not going to renew the lease.