@Mary Mitchell no prorated rents were credited and I was operating under the previous lease, but it definitely sounds like there’s some good question to be raised as to best course of action since he may be in breach of it

Originally posted by @Mary Mitchell:I tend to look at all parameters - if I raise rent and they leave how long will the unit be vacant - then I try to analyze the amount in my increase and see which brings in more $$. 

Kudos,Mary

@Marie Skaggs Lawyer, Lawyer, Lawyer.

@Roshan K. is exactly right - treat the daughter exactly like you would want to be treated - or to drill down even more, threat her exactly the way you would want YOUR daughter treated in the same situation.In addition to the PR hit you'll take if you enforce the guarantee, you'll have to figure out how to keep your own conscience from screaming bloody murder at you in the middle of the night.

Originally posted by @Mary Mitchell:Originally posted by @Theresa Harris:Originally posted by @Isaac B.

@Mary Mitchell I was thinking of typing her a letter explaining each clause that she is violating and tell her to fix them but then I realized...what's the difference between doing that and serving her with a fix or quit(or whatever it's called)?

Originally posted by @Mary Mitchell:Wow, I hope she wants to move.....  

I like what @Mary Mitchell said that solid applicants are preferable to the "unknown better applicant".

Originally posted by @Mary Mitchell:First, you cant just charge willy nilly for damage done..