But as the other posters indicate it seems to be relatively rare that a landlord would get paid anything in these circumstances.The issue of prison interfering with his rental chances is an interesting one but I think easily handled by an enterprising tenant: they could just say that they were living with friends or family, hence the gap in their rental history.

Its not worth the risk to me, tenants that require eviction often have Legal Aid on speed dial.

I also created one that showed what his income would be for each apartment if they were at market rent, date they moved in, amount of their security deposit, and notes which would include any issues or their expected move-out date, if they had a balance due - when payment was expected (some students relied on financial aid and it would be late occasionally). 

Or at least an acceptance letter or their financial aid award, etc.I'd rather have her money in my account, rather than her attorney's account or some other escrow account I did not have control over. 

He has a history of barely rehabbing his units and providing band-aid fixes when things break. 

Like Steve said, any of the legal aid testers would take you down in a heart beat.May I suggest that you stop posting things that might help incriminate you on public message boards.

They can usually just forward an email that has their financial aid package attached, or an email that says they are accepted. 

Have on hand a tape measure, disinfectant wipes, camera, pens, small tool box, first aid kit.6.

They likely have a financial aid package that will help them pay for rent.

Be mindful that there are several advocacy and legal aid groups only too happy to assist any tenant applicant who is told by a landlord that service animals require a different rent or deposit, or that the landlord will not make a reasonable accommodation.