It is strictly business and the proper way to deal with criminal tenants.Take the tenant to eviction and do us all a favour by officially branding him a criminal.

I guess it's one way to get more up-votes under one's name. 71 and counting as of the time of this post.Btw, not saying I disagree with the premise of the post, but the way it's worded I'm not at all surprised there are 5+ pages of responses ranging from, "I agree with the OP 100%" to "The OP is a criminal dream killer."

I had 3 or 4 different buyers give me down payments but I had to return them all because I didn't like the buyers for various reasons (one had a little too much criminal history, etc).

and a calendared for a district attorney to prosecute it.What then, jail time and a criminal record?

They will also let them know that intentional damage or theft rises to the level of criminal activity.It's worked pretty well for us as it seems to keep the soon to be departed in line.

Turn key gets a bad rap from criminals like Clayton Morris that sell Californian's 40,000 dollar houses that don't even exist. 

Their background check results always miss criminal activity in my state I have to check the judicial site and google this names for this info.

The consequences of being charged with brokering without a license in Florida are not necessarily from a criminal standpoint.

Criminals tend to go where they can commit a crime and be lazy.

Preferably one that includes criminal, credit, rental history.