It is no more than a lifestyle choice, like fancy cars and electronic toys, which will tie up funds that should be out earning their keep.Renting is far less expensive in most areas than owning and is the best track to build your investment wealth.

We also held a Christmas toy drive for children.

There are certain things you can not sign away, and unenforceable terms and instruments, but I'm a lawyer who sees contracts as more about getting-to-Yes than No-you-can't-do-that.Message this lawyer if would like to chat more on it.

Lastly, maybe it's a nursery, with a crib and child toys.

Quote from @John Underwood: In my experience the people will usually move out before you have to have the constable or sheriff force the issue.well the tenant left clothes, children's toys, and a few old TVs.

Ok, I see where you're coming from, as I toyed with setting multiple accounts up.

In fact, it was strange in that we would not finance people that were just buying toys, weekend warriors with their little ranchitos… no income involved, we weren't interested. 

Some good points , but some of you didn’t read the question.....It’s also clear some of you have never been through a recession.....I can guarantee, from considerable experience , that when a downturn comes , your class B super neighborhood tenant, the flash guy with a Merc and a house full of toys and kids will be the first to lose his overpaid job, and the first to default on the $1500 rent.....whereas Mr Reliable in Detroit who works at Walmart and pays $450 a month will continue to do so.....But this is about $30k houses, local or out of state......about DOING this, going this route, not reasons why not too......

I'm also toying with the idea of a large balloon pmt at the end of a short term. 

So we started toying w/ agent sites and I'll be 100% frank and honest.