I stuck to the facts and kept it extremely simple: she was chronically late on rent, hadn't paid her utility bills, and I wanted her out so I could replace her with a more responsible tenant (I didn't even get into the lease violations, as I didn't want to). 

He has paid rent chronically late and refuses to pay me but pays direct to Bank of America. 

Usually I am the type of person that has been chronically late, fickle about my interests and goals, prone to procrastination, and generally weak in matters of will power; and I realize that this admission might weaken my chance of working with those who read this should I not succeed in the near future, but I am posting this in part for those who might be or might have been in the same position.

Chronic complainers will waste 3x+ of my time with their complaints expecting they can monetize their time sitting there all day watching their neighbors. 

If the tenants know their rights, they will play the victim card, and say they need to smoke weed because they have chronic pain and it's not fair to make them go outside etc, etc, and the judge will see the landlord as the bad guy.Keys for cash.

It's also a good way to get some sort long term care or chronic illness coverage.  

Also, did anyone see the article on Chronical Ch. 5 regarding Worcester?

., etc.In 2008 as you know the industry found itself up the creek without a paddle, and at the same time I started to suffer the effects of a chronic illness I didn't previously know I had.

It will be too long for someone who has a chronic disease. 

Originally posted by John Thedford: I feel like sending a sympathy card (or thank you note) to his new landlord:)We have done just that .... anonymously of course...The tenant screening Co. we use seem to have a very good handle on the chronic bad guys in our areas.