So a gift certificate to Toys R Us would be good for a tenant with a child, but a gift card for Wal-Mart would be bad even though they sell toys and often for cheaper prices - the Wal-Mart card has a general rather than specific focus which weakens hedonic associations and simply is not pleasurable or fun.

@Ryan Murdock  I respectfully disagree - and the client I worked with today is a perfect example.We started out looking at a $21,000 mobile home for my client and his wife (from PA) who basically wanted a crash pad for when they came to visit their daughter who has a newborn son, and for when he visits his elderly Mom who is also in the area.Next thing I know, he's looking at a $69K mobile home for the daughter and a more expensive one for himself, because the $21K unit is already under agreement - now we're up to $35,000 for his unit.  

But as soon as you add a child into the mix I think it wreaks havoc on the model.  

Hello bp crowd, I am in contract with a national child care franchise to do a build to suit for their franchisee.

I have for a homeowner who's child was making meth and got caught multiple times cooking, but not a landlord.

that's just a child stomping their foot about day dreams, and that's all they will ever be with that attitude. 

I recommend, making sure the offer mentions that your situation, that you are active duty being deployed, with a young child etc.

Maybe a neighborhood child with a slingshot--or a rock--or a baseball.

Amanda recently had a second child so he's able to slide in and out of her role when needed and can do the same with Tom's duties as well.

Not to mention they don't pay their license renewal fees, do not finish continuing education requirements, have license suspended for student loan delinquency, back child support owed, IRS tax levies on any commission they make etc.