What does the apartment actually look like...did they just walk out one morning with coffee cups on the kitchen table, clothes in the closet, multiple pairs of shoes, medicine cabinet looking normal, perhaps with toothbrushes still in place?

, wouldn't that be financially better for you than, attorney fees, a unit turn (from 1995), lost rents to vacancy and an unknown new renter, while you continue to collect the rent.Agree with it or not, your state government has decided this is some sort of medicine for some people vs Cheech and Chongs wild adventure.https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Except for the evictions, the homelessness, the physical and emotional stresses on the tenants, the social problems associated with rootlessness, the cost to the local community and state when people who were paying their own way suddenly can't afford food or medicine...these are just some of the results of housing insecurity.  

Just take your medicine upfront and attach better tenants and have quick/cheap turnovers.

I am a Physician Assistant in the Vancouver, WA/Portland, OR area - a bit burnt out on medicine after 2+ years in the ICU during COVID.  

I see real estate being more like law, psychiatry or medicine, where humanoid professionals will still have a role for the foreseeable future.  

@John McKee @Troy Owen, I work for a company called National UC Realty, and we work predominantly in the Urgent Care and Retail Medicine arena. 

Temple Hospital, school of medicine, and pharmacy are close like 1 mile away, a 3 min drive or 15 min walk.

I work as a Travel Medicine provider but Chicago is my home.

I do not have a real estate background since I work in medicine.