You know that saying "Even a blind squirrel occasionally finds a nut"?

On the other side of eviction lies unplanned tenant turnover of which I have done 3, 2 due  to eviction and 1 due to tenant death.Every single one of those tenant turnovers has ended up costing at least $15k (repairs and upgrades needed to attract new tenant, lead compliance costs,  loss of rent waiting for eviction date and loss of rent filling tenant vacancy).I haven't read anything in what you said that would make me feel I could justify embarking on a course of action that could end up costing me that kind of money.Nothing.If my tenant has financial issues and I pile on late and legal fees on top of that I am making those tenant turnover costs more likely, so I always look for different ways of dealing with this. 

If they need out early (unplanned) I offer an early termination fee (ETF) that they can pay and get out.

So even if they register a new home address and voter registration here, they aren't going to be individuals you can count on, so using their demographical data as part of your strategy wouldn't be wise unless, like I said before, you're investing in Oakland and Shadyside (maybe Squirrel Hill). 

Even a blind squirrel finds an acorn now and then. 

While it may take a little longer to the house occupied, you might do a little more extensive screening to qualify your next tenant so you reduce the chances of another unplanned vacancy. 

Looking to stay in the vicinity of Squirrel Hill/Friendship/Garfield and any other ‘up and coming’ locations (feel free to suggest). 

Even the best laid plans sometimes fail due to factors outside the syndicator's control and conversely, a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut.

sometimes even a blind squirrel finds an accorn.

@Christen G.Possible raccoon or squirrel.