This subject sucks, but like anything else, compassionate but firm is probably the way to sort through it all.

You can’t be compassionate and caring every other day.

(need be compassionate and empathize  sometimes) - this will help you in long run.

However, I did provide tips regarding the importance of keeping an apartment clean, being compassionate towards animals (space & resources), insurance, possible concerns regarding odors & flooring etc.  

Yes it is a time to be grateful and compassionate as the the others have said in this thread, but I see no harm in your also also feeling and expressing the outrage of having your rights taken away from you (even temporarily) after all the hard work you put into building what you have.

Your approach puts the person on defense and may not feel the need to call you and may even get them upset.I would lean to being more compassionate and empathetic to the person's situation and then offer a solution to their issue.Once you make them feel like you are there to help them then they may be inclined to call you.

Approach them in a friendly way, appeal to their compassionate side.  

That would be a compassionate thing to do.About her moving in one-day early, we call it a "move-in special".

He needs to either have a housekeeper visit him on a regular schedule or a residence better suited to his condition.I would urge you to take the compassionate approach and help him better his situation.

My only thoughts have been to allow them to find people to sublease from them, pay 2 months rent to terminate the lease early, or to remain until the completion of the lease.I want to be respectful and compassionate towards the girl's safety, but I don't want to just let them get out of their lease so easily either.