With this tenant type, in general, you get higher rates of late payments, non-payments, evictions, complaints, wear and tear to the property, damage, and drama.

It's not difficult to find brokerages like that but certain ones come with expectations for agent availability and work load that you might find harsh. 

Unless he likes drama.

Do not get caught up in hundred dollar drama scenes over deposit refunds.

Let's see: one or more could move out and the others won't pay or can't afford the rent; they could not all get along (drama for you); they could say "I paid my share, X did not, why should I be evicted?"

Might be easier to start with a harsh letter from a lawyer.A landlord can keep a deposit or portions of the deposit for damage.

If a tenant is spinning tales, that's too much drama, disrespectful and not acceptable.I think it's wise to establish expectations with clear communication from the start and to enforce the terms of the rental agreement.

If i'm closing A-B transaction first how do I use my buyer's money to flip the bill? Would the title company allow me to use my end buyers money $$ to pay A?

Here in CO, 5 day inspection period up front before addenda is signed, they are a little harsh on FHA borrowers, weeding out the flakes pretty easily.My least favorite to deal with?

I also agree with many posters that dealing with commercial tenants is usually more professional than dealing with residential tenants (less drama, less personal.)