You went on the attack claiming you stated the did NOT sign a lease.

Having an anxiety attack should not inhibit you from having money in your account to pay your bills.

That's kind of an attack or criticism. 

@Jay MarananHave you thought about attacking the problem from the other side?

The rest, about 20 or so, felt I personally attacked them and their way of life.

Second, my own dog started a small fire on the kitchen stove, and third, I had a tenant's pit bull attack my ankle. 

So the only expense I see left to attack, which happens to be everyone’s favorite topic, is insurance.I am not schooled [yet] on the ins-and-outs of property insurance, and I realize the following questions are pretty much opened-ended and every situation is different, but any practical advice or rules-of-thumb will be greatly appreciated!

I say this because I don’t want to be accused of attacking the guy due to his Fox background – I’m a fan of Fox and it’s that fanboy trait of mine that inclined me to investing with Morris.

A few related reads that reinforce this unspoken reality: How Agent Deaths Spawned REALTOR® ActionBroker beware: From robbery to assault, realty agents face big risksHow a Real Estate Agent Survived Attack By Man She Was Showing a Home toShock Study: More Than 50% of Realtors Carry Weapons on Showings

Price is always a huge variable and it is the most important one but there are plenty of strategies you can try before just continually attacking price, and the long-term solution in my opinion is not just hiring a manager but learning how to manage (This may not be for everyone but you need to know what a manager does inside and out).Here are a few strategies you could try:Marketing ideas-Offer shorter lease terms/flexible terms-Offer the first month free or the 13th month.