certainly not to make excuses for poor behavior; we as brokers and loan originators live and die by our customer service and referral business. but we are imperfect human beings. it could have been any number of things: personal reasons, immaturity, inexperience, ego... the list goes on. 

In terms of what YOU can do as a potential landlord, there are ways to efficiently (& legally) screen tenants and spot potential "bad behavior" in order to avoid ever accepting them as a tenant. 

I understand renters being afraid of losing their home, but unfortunately these folks more-or-less guaranteed that you wouldn't want to keep them by their behavior, even if the condition of the yard, house & dogs would have been acceptable to you. 

They just have to have enough coming in from various sources and not be undercapitalized.We've seen much more on-paper appreciation already than I bargained for, but that's because I both got VERY lucky and I also made some solid strategic decisions based on information I gained by compulsive research into a possible target area.

This can give you insight into their behavior as tenants.Communication and Responsiveness: Evaluate how well the prospective tenants communicate and respond during the application process.

They fit the math these people love to see, but they detract from the behavior they want to keep.

My issue is most often with unethical behavior and complete misrepresentation to the seller/listing agent when getting to or going under contract.

But we do not need to have that competition when it comes to health and life.I knoww I bowed out earlier, but I'm on good behavior right now, lol!

He reported the same behavior (on the unit that was now in the bedroom). 

The guest's motive is unclear, however, his behavior is extremely offensive, harassing and utterly disturbing for the homeowner.