@Nichole HoweHi Nichole,I was once guilty of falling into the "paralysis by analysis" trap. 

These people just sucked up rent and depreciation while leaving absolutely nothing but a death trap good for pawning off on a gullible investor, or demolishing. 

We had someone setup traps around the house in various places, and the problem seemed to be getting better.Fast forward to the beginning of this month...we had two tenants move out - one on the first floor and one on the second (not the one that first reported the problem). 

@Matthew M.You certainly HAVE pointed out an important thing here -- for good landlords working in low-income/high-cashflow properties, people that have been trapped in the system through previous criminal activities that they have been punished severely for and have reformed, well, very often and sadly make the very best low-income tenants.

Tenant signed a 1 year lease, with a Move-In form with pictures; and the pictures showed the house with no insects. 2.

Strivers, hard workers, great schools, great resumes...but they'll all trapped in marriages with some seriously high maintenance women who don't seem to do much to improve the bottom line for their families.

Sedona often feels like a giant tourist trap."

I'd become versed in Section 1031 tax free exchange.6.

Mike H. the idea behind it is that it keeps insects out, and insects can be a health issue.

The tenant sent me pictures of said RATS tonight and in the picture they are holding the trap with a pair of lineman's pliers, the mouse is not much bigger than the head of the pliers!