My impression is even if the tenant does pay rent, they will be chronically behind, and they are also a problem tenant, so you want them out either way.

If you don't have the above info, maybe you can get an idea if this person is chronically late. 

Being on I-85 its home to lots of warehousing, distribution and light manufacturing businesses and the service economy there continues to grow - all demanding workforce housing, of which there's a chronic shortage.

These areas suffer from generational and chronic issues that are not easily if ever solved especially by guys like us.

I recently started learning about the VASH program -- a program to provide homes and other support services to chronically homeless veterans a full service program.  

First time landlord here, so obviously I need to do better pre-screening. What I'm wondering is what I should do now. Tenants have been in only for four months, and have paid late two of those times. I don't think it'...

Here's what's concerning me: This applicant wrote a letter to explain late payments on their credit report and stated in the letter they are going through a divorce from a person who was chronically unemployed which created the need to live off credit cards and this person is not paying their debts on the joint accounts. 

Water bowl with chronic overspill leading to wood swelling.  

There is a Federal Program (Administration for Community Living) that provides funding and technical support to Community Development and Housing Preservation organizations throughout the country that focus on building or restoring housing that can then be used for Supportive Housing (http://www.acl.gov/About_ACL/FederalInitiatives/Ho...)The challenge is that the majority of this funding is targeted to the chronically homeless, Veterans, and people with HIV/AIDS.

(chronic non-payers for the previous landlord).