Fortune favors the bold, right?!  

You have to be absolutely bold and take risks to be successful at this game .

Your other options are to consider non-renewal of the lease as you might have to just tough it out until the end of the lease.If you do need to stick it out with the tenant until end of their year lease, I would now define that cashiers check, money order or cash are the only acceptable forms of payment due to her history of bounced checks. thats also in my lease that its my prerogative to demand certified funds... this way there are no further excuses with check problems and you can go straight to filing if they are late....pretty bold going on a cruise while rent check bounces.. their priorities are all out of whack.... they need to know that their stuff goes on the curb following an eviction and they need to re prioritize their finances to make rent number one.

If so, here are a few little suggestions (in bold):Originally posted by @Zane O.

In the "auto-responder" emails that the prospect has received so far, "no evictions" were in red bold in the email footer...I'd have waited until prospect started the official screening process (after app fee was paid) to see what turned up.

Hi Austin,Congratulations on taking bold steps toward your first investment property!

I agree with the bolded portion above (emphasis mine) although I doubt I would come to the same policy conclusions as the author.

The second part in bold is something that should be asked when chatting with lenders per the first part in bold.

Pay attention to the area of your quote that I put in bold for you.

When people make bold claims about being the best they generally don't use words like "we're hoping."