Some say there is much more marketing that can be done to the opposite side of the spectrum with others saying to drop the price and run.  

General Question:Several of my rentals have boilers across the spectrum of quality and age.  

On the positive end of the spectrum, it would seem to be a great deterrent against the "habitual complainer" or for cases where the scope of the repair is easy, clearly within the capability of the tenant, and doesn't warrant an overpriced contractor.

Given your background and experience, you are obviously aware of that being penny-wise is often pound foolish ... so, I'm guessing you are playing the role of instigator here to ensure the other end of the spectrum is considered.

On the opposite end of that spectrum, if you look at the Class C properties in Detroit (much less desirable) the rates are north of 10%.

Our analysis shows many home sellers are thriving in the Bay Area, San Antonio and Los Angeles metro areas, where price cuts are sparse and homes often sell at or near their asking price.On the other end of the spectrum, the Cleveland, Philadelphia and Tampa metros are buyers’ markets, with homes taking longer to sell, less competition in the marketplace and more room for bargaining on prices.

Originally posted by @Bob Estler:A little off topic but, speaking of disabilities, it did come up in one of our certification classes that "Hoarding" is considered a disability now........I think this is because the mental health manual for physicians was recently updated to include hoarding which is in the obsessive compulsive spectrum.

We don't where on that spectrum this falls, that is all I am saying.

you are going to be weeding out (i would assume), a lot of solid tenants. i often find great tenants with scores around 650.on the other end of the spectrum, twice monthly rent is a fairly low threshold (again: without knowing your price points or tenant base).  

For that higher end of the price spectrum I could buy new RTA cabinets and replace the existing with brand new.