@Katrina Cebrian This may not be the case with your applicants but many charges may never become convictions when the victim chooses not to proceed, which happens frequently during quarrels when one partner holds a significant amount of power over the other or illegal substances are involved and they're both not in their right mind.As you've stated though, their income is nowhere near the minimum requirement making any past charges moot in this instance. 

A lot of people are struggling through these mandates, and there should be relief for them, but a lot of my friends work in various professional level positions and don't need to miss rent, so I don't need to miss my mortgage payment and cause harm to the bank employees if this is pushed onto them banks.

Very specific goals for each step of the process and if you skip a step, it does more harm than good.1.

“I haven't done any substances in over 10 years.

Do you mean for substance abuse treatment?

At this time, the plumber (now his wife joined the conversation) became irate and cussed out our property manager, even threatening bodily harm to him.

She's never harmed anything whereas a tenant's "foo-foo purse dog" ate the drywall in one of our units. 

If he wants to come up to USMA and challenge my defense of a service member deploying into harms way then he knows where I am stationed, the door is open.

@Casey Crotty I believe the last extension of the governor’s eviction moratorium specifically allowed evictions for cases where the tenant is committing waste (harming the dwelling, no pun).

The house would sell for around 70K right now because they just couldn’t afford to keep up with maintenance and on top of that had an adult kid with substance abuse problems who has trashed it.