In many states the sheriffs office is responsible for removing the tenants belongings, but the JCO website makes it sound like the landlord is responsible.

There's a number of states I do not belong to their MLS systems, but my NAR membership still binds me to the settlement in those states anyways.

I deliver a letter to the Tenant letting them know that their lease will be terminated and what will happen with their belongings.

Tenant B has not asked to stay in the unit prior to the lease, only to put belongings there. 

.#5 Do you belong to your local REIA?

If all the dollars in this country was printed by the government and belongs to the government then they are really giving what is originally theirs.

(yes, be honest... but I hope you like us ;) )  It can be long or short or whatever! 

If you don't allow them to stay, they will likely need to go to a long term stay hotel or something else similarly expensive PLUS pay for storage for their belongings, PLUS pay to move their belongings twice rather than once.

Here's my lease language:(k) Yards, patios, balconies, vestibules, hallways, and entrances may not be used to store belongings or to dry clothes.

I have a question for you on this, I have posted to this in the past and feel that all tenant information belongs to the owner, but find myself in a situation with this right now.