Just know that you need to screen all tenants.  

Wealth can be had in real estate, but you will have pay with blood, sweat, and possibly some tears.  

Well, I am waiting for the day when we can buy really cheap hurricane proof impact resistance windows, those windows can withstand 200mph hurricane force winds and a cococut projectile coming at the window at a speed of 200mph, and the glass is made of a material where you can use a remote to adjust the transparency level to control how much light is let in, and you can set it so that it is totally transparent, 50% transparent, turn itself into a mirror on the inside or outside only, or make itself into a screen for me to surf the internet or watch a show. 

In light of data breaches and identity theft, efforts to screen a tennant must be tempered with a person's right to privacy.

When the screen door came out of the box damaged, the contractor handled all of the returns, credits and rebills directly.  

That's why I'd rather be a HML or give my money to @Jay Hinrichs to manage, and I can get out at a short notice without taking a blood bath.There are two ways to learn. 

We'd still want to do all paperwork just as we would an unknown tenant who passed our screening tools and make it known that if it comes to it we would still be prepared to evict someone who was a problem.

I screened the tenants, and have middle income high credit score parents as co-signers.  

Choose the images results at the top of the results screen. 

I would give them notice, rehab the place, and screen, screen, screen for new tenants.