Screen like you would any other.

We put solar screens on west windows even with low e glass , and insulate west facing garage doors.

Within every rental price range, there are a host of tenants - that's what the screening / meeting process is for.

Very popular about 60 years ago and they probably leak air like a screen door.

It will be up to you to initially screen them by their appearance, way they talk, bla bla bla.  

Nit-pickers are a little tougher to sniff out than dirt-bags when screening.  

That was the end of the conversation.One week ago she told me her boyfriend wanted to move in with her, and asked for an application (as our policy is to screen all tenants).  

Only once has a vendor declined; as a backstop we have a condition similar to Karen's which requires tenants to meet our screening requirements and gives us a veto on accepting a tenant.

You should look up the amended fair housing act of 1988, here's the link (SEC 804.f.3) to the actual document so you can read for yourself what it says.I'm not a lawyer, and there may be additional laws locally but the basics are: You must make reasonable accommodations for a tenant with disabilities in your screening and application process.

I conducted very thorough phone screenings and was very upfront regarding my minimum standards so they all are great candidates.I realize that this is a nice problem to have, but I am wondering the best way to go about notifying the rejected applicants.