In addition, cities or areas under revitalization is driven by the advocacy, well being and interests of the citizens already there.

@Jack Krusinski sounds like a mental health issue...maybe it's not intentional behavior...if you evict, you could end up in hot water with a possible fair housing violation or discrimination charge...civil rights, or advocacy organization pushing to take the tenant back...viscous circle if she ends up back in one of your units. 

But all of the sudden, one of these tenant advocacy groups got word of my marketing and things went crazy.

They can simply give you the deposit, sign the lease, and immediately file to the LTB to get it back.In fact, if you read some of the tenant advocacy group communities, they are actually advising people do exactly that: give deposit, sign lease, and file to get it back.

Check out Masslandlords.net, it's an association for landlords that focuses on education and advocacy for rental owners in MA.

RCG is not the threat however, the CFPB and many other agencies are.The meetings I attend with the CFPB and others are enough to either:anger one - maybe not you as you are a believer in more regulation;scare one silly - this could apply to all of us, including you.As readers of our complementary newsletter know (I believe that includes Marc) I just came back from a national meeting that included representatives from the CFPB, a number of representatives of state AG offices, and a number of consumer advocacy groups.

Yeah, and those other tenants go straight to authorities, or tenants advocacy group, or attorney, whatever and DONE, OP is up S-creek because of Discriminatory rental practices. 

@Lucas Carl   "Buy -n- hold," by Millennial's, advocacy?!

There's no emotion or advocacy involved.

A simple solution would have been for the landlord to offer a move out inspection in order to prevent this from happening.I'd suggest that you contact a local tenant advocacy organization to get legal counsel.Best of luck!