If they do accept it then have a locksmith on standby........that's what I've done.

I also have my locksmith set the locks up so you have 1 key for the front and back door locks.

What I did was buy them from a small locksmith online and asked him to re-key all the locks to the same key.

I have all of the things in the example lease, and I added extra clauses for things like keeping track of keys and locksmiths, burning candles and grills safely, cleaning and lawncare, an expanded clause on not clogging drains, no pools, etc.

They then go back with keys and/or a locksmith.

If it's after office hours, I'm charging double (still less than a locksmith).2.

I install them myself, but some not so bright people on here would probably pay a locksmith to install them. 

I called a local lock smith and he told me he wouldn't use them because hes had to drill 12 out in the last year.

Below is a list of locksmiths tenant(s) may call in the event of a lockout:  (names and phone numbers of local locksmiths listed here)(prior to this we would do it but only at our discretion and for a $40 fee)-----2.

That this happens sometimes and we can just request a copy fron their long term tenants, but given the challenges with their lack of cooperation, I wish I just rescheduled the closing until they got the keys.Anyhow, my realtor is now suggesting we just use a locksmith to change their locks, give them a copy and keep one for ourselves for emergency entry with notice.