I've faithfully done credit and background checks for any tenant I've ever rented to in the last 5 years so I have proof I stick to my guns about this.

(Note that you can also work for a full-time employer that offers a 401k plan and still participate in a solo 401k plan as long as you also perform par-time self-employment activity.)For qualifying for a solo 401k, self-employment activity is generally an activity carried on for a livelihood or in good faith to make a profit.

It just flies in the face of acting in good faith in my opinion.

People I'm sure love the pictures of Jackson Hole in the summer and Old Faithful, but once they feel -29F are ready to see another part of the country.   

From what you describe you have acted in good faith and fulfilled your obligation to the contract.

I would really love to have my faith in REOs restored!

If they move out early, the law requires you to make a "good faith effort" to find a new renter and minimize charges to the departing tenant.

Once they have faith in your work then they will have you just send them over. 

Here are just a few examples: --------------------------------------------- CALIFORNIA LAW (my state): TENANT'S AGREEMENTS TO MAKE REPAIRS: The landlord and the tenant may agree in the rental agreement or lease that the tenant will perform all repairs and maintenance in exchange for lower rent.154 Such an agreement must be made in good faith: there must be a real reduction in the rent, and the tenant must intend and be able to make all the necessary repairs.

One clarification, my $50K withdrawal included the custodian withholding $8K for tax liability.I have little faith in the stock market since I have no control over my assets in there.