I'm a private lender in NH and personally I won't do any deal unless I can walk through the house, verify that I believe the borrower's rehab budget, do a criminal background check, verify that he has the cash reserves to carry him through, verify his past experience of successful flips, etcetera, etcetera.  

BUT let them know there is no chances for this kind of offense and the money from the damages is not a security deposit.

It checks identity, criminal background, national eviction and credit summary.

The District Attorney WILL file criminal charges and you WILL go to jail. 

Tenant screening is very important - not just credit checks, but also criminal background checks and even previous landlord references.

Whatever you can do to gain experience.No offense but if you started a property management company, I would never work with you being young and inexperienced.

No offense, but you're looking at typical rookie mistakes!

If they don't pay and are staying it's a criminal offense, you call the cops, they haul the deadbeat away.But cities obviously don't want these deadbeats roaming the city home less, so that's why even in landlord friendly areas, it takes a month or two from the time they stop paying to get them out of the home, all while the landlord eats the cost of that.But it get ridiculous in these liberal areas.

Send a letter and warn them that repeated offenses may result in lease termination and/or non renewal. 

Don't take offense to that.