Don’t forget any pet policy is thrown out the window when it’s a service animal or an emotional support animal.

We eventually learned that you have to take emotion and gut feelings out of the decision making process and carefully vet every potential tenant.

If it's in a cool area, has a history of being easy to manage or you simply have an emotional attachment to the property and would hate to give it up: lean towards refinancing.

A great realtor may be able to assist you with that.if it helps you you might also ask the buyer for some type of temporary lease.   

They only know how to work with buyers that will live in a home and buy emotionally.

And "emotional support animals" are pushing the boundaries of what you can allow in terms of pets.

I don't want to bring my emotions into the property, but along with a great return, I LOVE the house.

The village manages to strike a visual note somewhere between a summer camp and those temporary field offices that crop up for years at major construction sites, with modular buildings and portable trailers providing accessible shared bathrooms, showers, and laundry facilities; the all-important dog run (pets are welcome and will receive their own suite of services); and common spaces for meetings with caseworkers and meals (three per day are provided).

Many of these owners cannot afford to pay for their mortgage and pay for a temporary place to live.

It may be a bit costly but an idea that comes to mind is you paying for a PODs so they may load up their household goods and you flip the bill for temporary lodging at a hotel.