IT was older, female, and the sweetest dog you could ask for...until it was not! 

Let the Police handle the situation, unless, of course, you want to be his next victim.Don't get involved in the female tenant's life. 

@William Garcia if the numbers work on a given property you can give it a second look, but take two things into account.1) where it is on the flood map, not all properties in a flood zone are at risk of catastrophic flooding make sure that you know where your property lies and its risk of flooding before making the decision (females flood map can be found here https://msc.fema.gov/portal/ho...)2) FEMA is supposed to revisit the flood maps and flood insurance rates will be adjusted in October 2020 (this may have changed as a result of COVID-19) so the numbers and your ROI may look a bit different than your initial projections if and when the change happens.Hope this helps

I also give a move in gift and that's about it.My move in gift is usually a new door mat, a basket of fruits, a set of scented candles, female tenants get a dozen of giant sunflowers by the window.

I would spend $10,000 on "reproductive matter" (for lack of a better term) from a championship show horse, spend another $10,000 on a old mare (female) that was sent out to pasture but from a championship bloodline.

I'd find an attractive female with a great voice who speaks his language to chat with him and explain that the property is being sold.  

He set my place up with 6 female students (2 in each bedroom) where I provided all furnishings including bunk beds, and twins. 

In my listings, I never let it be known I am female.

To my shock, I see that rescueme is a female.

Maybe a guy's definition of "clean and pretty" is not the same as the female half of the tenant equation.