She is wealthy and has a lawyer write letters to me whenever she wants something rectified.As to the questions about how my neighbor knows about the lease terms...

People that appear affluent, but will only be able to rent, and in turn, make us investors more wealthy.

It is basically a story of a young man asking an older, wealthy man HOW he became wealthy. 

What I think you'll find is that these people are independently wealthy in other areas.

He proceeded to tell me that "all his very, very wealthy friends" utilized these deductions and write offs.  

Well done reaching $500,000 members imagine now sharing $1.00 from every member as an investment to create a syndicated operation of pro-members  for everone to "tap"into as a vetted fund -- a financial reserve to do single-family, multi-family, commercial properties-- since there is strength in numbers as a cooperative AKA as a pooled investment for even more growth in doing real estate transactions for years 2016 to 2030.This would eliminate private lenders, hard money lenders, angel investors or banks (I so dispise banks and their non-best practices) the reality is similar to an "acre of diamonds" where wealth is in your back yard (see my post in innovative strategies) to convert non-members into pro members...just saying

The boyfriends uncle is apparently wealthy and is paying for them to live while in school.

I even question whether or not a wealthy person with debt to their eyeballs would have a high score.  

Most landlords are not wealthy.

Since my law students were going to a very expensive private university, with most of them being supported by their wealthy parents - and them being exhausted and overworked - I didn't think anything less than $100 would motivate them.