There are a lot of quality tenants so take your time, screen them well, and have a contract with your terms and conditions ready to execute. 

Usually when those conversions happened utilities were not split properly especially since no building permit or proper inspections of the quality of the conversion work performed.

Work hard to attract quality deals and vet them or else you will be wasting the investor’s time and damaging your relationship.Things to Remember:Business must continue – Investors have tightened their lending policies, yes.

You can get an inexpensive, quality, but it will take forever...

Id describe the majority of my rentals as sort of B+ quality rentals in A- locations/markets, with a few of my rentals as A quality in B class areas. 

Before I reached out to my PM, here are my initial thoughts:Reach out to tenant ahead of time and encourage them to apply for unemployment immediately if they quality and/or let the PM know that they are experiencing hardship due to COVID-19.

I agree with you @Evan Polaski that getting high quality data is hard.

@Michael J ScanlonFees range from a few hundred dollars for a set of documents and a pat on the back up to $1,500 or more for a plan that comes with meaningful support.Unfortunately, there is not always a direct correlation between price and quality of service.   

Also by understanding your brand and starting with quality communication with all potential renters you will find it provides the foundation for quality communication with your renter for years to come.

The quality still may be suspect, but very possible that they got those responses.At the risk of confirmation bias, Tenants still move because they can't afford or don't want to stay in current place.