If you don't want to renew because of income, the way they take care of the property, their credit record, their criminal history, even their attitude you are probably within your rights.

My first degree was in Criminal Justice and had 55k debt making under 30k.

Call past landlords, run a criminal history, check out eviction records. 

Tenant screening : Enter the prospective tenant’s information and you will receive the credit report and criminal record.Service request : When something is broken at the property, a tenant sends a request to the property manager, the property manager responds and solves the issue by preparing vendors.Leasing : Some property management softwares have a feature to post listings when the property becomes available.

@Michael Williams no offense but this is bad advice.

When I contacted the service, they stated that only 2 parishes in my state participated in the eviction and criminal search and mine was not one of them!

You should keep your ethnocentric comments to yourselfSir with all due respect That may be offensive to some and not politically correct but that has been my experience  with immigrant tenants .

Apparently he had a property which appreciated greatly, which he didn't want to sell, so he NNN it, not only to save on capital gains tax, but when he comes out, he still has a place to call home.I thought to myself, what a smart criminal, and another great use of NNN leases.

I come from a criminal law background and recently downsized my business due to the bail reform that was passed in January.

If something didn't check out comfortably that we would look for in any prospective tenant (say, criminal history), we would not be obligated, correct?