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.

8... lets say he harvest 2 every two months.... that guy is looking at smoking a 1/2lb-1lb (very low ammount for two plants) a month. or more definatly more... but if he's got a stable job, pays his bills, and its legal he could just have a chronic (pardon the pun) pain issue :p

Looking for ideas on how to handle the chronic slow payer.  

I mean tenants involved in severe domestic violence resulting in hospitalizations and tenants who enjoyed such pursuits as disassembling motorcycles and gasoline engines in their family room, in addition to being chronic deadbeats.In the process of taking the bull by the horns and evicting these tenants, I learned (in an extremely painful and costly way) more than I ever wanted to know about Massachusetts landlord-tenant law.

For any chronic late payments of room fees or utilities, more than 3 late payments in either category, will result in room fee increase of $50.00 per month."

Dealt with chronic lateness when I did OF deals on mobile homes...just remember - you're either training them or they're training you.  

Late payments has been a chronic issue since I bought the property.

My problem is that this tenant is chronically late on his payment - even from Pre-COVID times.

However, we know from the current owner on one of the properties that the tenant was chronically late when she was receiving a direct subsidy.Has anyone else experienced a situation like this?