If the property has no problem finding renters that meet your standards, don't even consider deviating from your standards.NEXT!

If you are concerned with the types  of prospective tenants  who may do a drive by to check out the place as a first step of their apartment search you have a real estate problem my friend,  not a leasing issue.

It's a math problem that you can easily figure out  

First world problems :).  

Solar id be careful with, it can sometimes cause and create more issues then it solves.

If they're late multiple times and or declared bankruptcy, then I would expect them to continue, unless they can provide some clear explanation.If you're having problems renting, it is either a pricing, condition or marketing issueGood luckGino

Positioned near land we own on West Concord Street, which is slated for a major development of 12 patio homes and two duplexes, this property is central to a broader strategy of enhancing value and transforming the area.

In fact, if your tenant does poorly, it may put you in a situation where selling is the best option and you will be stuck using the agent that caused the problem in the first place! 

The problem will be no larger than you allow it to be.  

Presumably the borrower is unable to refinance at current rates.The borrower may or may not be making payments on the note, even though it is past maturity (is it a problem to foreclose if they are making payments?)