Plus, we make sure we have lots of cash in reserves for if Murphy's law rears its ugly head.  

But, for now, at least there are collections to be seen on credit reports, and there are eviction databases, which just collect the raw data of who filed evictions against who - which is public data.But, really, if someone's credit score is good, with regular on-time payments, and their work history is good, and the length of time they usually live somewhere before moving is good - I just think it's rare to get any real problem tenants if they meet this criteria.Now, they could end up being whiney, picky pains in the rear - wanting new flooring or complaining about whatever, all the time.  

Left residential in my rear view mirror many years ago.No legal advice given. 

If you have to pull teeth to get them to comply with filling out an application, especially after telling them they need to, they will just be a regular pain in the rear - even if they aren't hiding anything.  

If you treat them like you're oh so grateful they should bestow their presence in your unit - they will become a pain in the rear by demanding ridiculous things.What I'd do, is simply raise the rent to market level.  

You could report them to the WI DSPS (Dept of Safety and Professional Services), but if I were you, I'd just put it in my rear view mirror. 

Given the current environment, I would welcome financially savvy youngsters who are trying to save money by living together.

If it’s on the front you might be able to move shingles from the rear to the front.  

But, in your case, if they're a regular pain in the rear, it might be worth it to just pay them to leave under the new law with proper notice.

And, my lawyer said I need to give you this written notice to get rid of it, to cover my rear.