i always consider these as not renting unless they prospect can prove otherwise with no doubts whatsoever.And of course, Rob K. gets credit for having landscapers as an unwanted occupations.  

If someone believes that bringing an unwanted child into this world to fend for himself (I think it was you would say children should be able to fend for themselves) is worse than aborting them at a month after conception, you may call them whacked, but I don't.

Maybe even throw in a few extra bucks for your trouble.Having someone pay for this service up front is a good start to weed out unwanted tenants.

If you do talk to her, make sure she commits to a date and don't give her too long, otherwise you are just going to drag out the time she isn't paying rent, and adding the eviction back on top of it.Being firm on rent and notices, while often unpleasant is the only way I've found to really make a difference when dealing with tenants who are always late.

Baltimore has a ways to go:From the Washington Post:"As Maryland’s largest city has dwindled from a peak population of 950,000 in 1950 to about 620,000 today, the receding tide has left behind 17,000 boarded-up houses and buildings, unoccupied, unwanted and unstable.

., makes it possible to eliminate most/all unwanted applicants.  

@Art MaydanLike others have said if its not a legal apartment it can cause some unwanted legal action if anything was to happen.

Tenant agrees to pay $50.00 per day to ionize the premises to remove any unwanted odors, and $5.00 for each cigarette butt found on premises."

But if you are living there and it is unpleasant for a couple weeks, I think the LL should choose to give you some consideration but not the extreme of paying no rent for those 16 days.However, the main reason I felt the need to post is the bolded. 

And it may come as an unpleasant surprise to them when I remove the chain link fence and build our planned privacy fence on the actual line, on what they may have perceived as "their property" for all these years.