Also, a little humanity can go a long way in these situations and treating the tenant with respect and dignity will help them to be more cooperative.  

They would have just given notice.I really like the lease mentioned above where he has the 60 day notice to terminate with cooperation to show the unit.  

I am going to rent a house fully furnished and all bills paid as a cooperate rental to traveling nurses and business people.

If your application had lines for him to fill out regarding type of income and how much from each source, and he ignored that and just wrote "retired" and $5700 - you could just deny him for not filling out the application completely.When you have to pull teeth to get info from applicants, you're just better off denying them, because dealing with them on anything after they move in will be the same way - they won't be cooperative or respectful.

I would say the dog has probably made her search very difficult that is why she is so co-operative and offering extra for the pet. 

The area you are investing in will go a long way in determining whether you will get cooperation from the tenants. 

It never pays to be cooperative with tenants as you can see. 

Sue is spot on, but you'll have to get the owner's cooperation in this prior to your owning it.

Establishing and maintaining good landlord-tenant relationships takes more cooperation and mutual respect than what I see here.Typical charge $50/month?

I didn't join a commune.So, if my landlord told me I had to deal with my neighbors and cooperate with them or whatever, I'd say  no way, Jose.