I would try and look at the whole picture in your applications and not just two data points.I am guessing some with the 650 score and income 3 times rent  (depending on how you figure it) could be within striking distance of buying some lower end condos or even starter homes in the area. 

@Scott Trench did mention the train which is a strike that was not cover in the other thread. 

I'm sure there are numerous ways of make that transaction such as Strike.

You just gotta love that 'TV MATH' :-) .....Then Reality Strikes!

The eviction moratoriums are the bigger problem--not because landlords are anxious to evict, but because it creates an unlevel playing field that leads to a problem with willingness to pay, as seen with the various rent strikes called for by some on social media and elsewhere. 

This is the kind of tenant that is most likely to skip out on the last month's rent or leave damages behind so you want to protect that deposit as much as possible.You may consider a three-strikes clause that says the tenant will be evicted if they have three late payments in a year.

There is a complete an entire method that you have to use when you're communicating with people and actually, multiple methods are a better way to sit in order to communicate with a homeowner to be able to strike up a deal.

Just my 2 cents, hopefully at least one thing I said strikes a nerve for you!

Purchase the property in the future.Offer 3: Lease Option the property with the strike price that follows the declining principal balance of the owner's mortgage.Offer 4: Purchase property subject to the existing mortgage.Etc etc

If you already have a nice stabilized asset that is performing nicely, easy to manage, and not leveraged to the hilt then doing nothing strikes me as intelligent behavior.