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

Probably 60+ leads, pre-screened and scheduled 15 showings over the course of the next 5 days (through the weekend).

Saw a lot of spilled blood and property damage.  

Most notably, you will not be able to access outside sources of financing that aren't from a blood-relative.

Clearly working the room to pre-screen for those actually able to afford the training on the spot v. those than can be hooked for partial payments and nailed for the rest later v. those that will never be able to afford the training but can be hit up for lesser programs in a few days (I overheard one person being reassured they would be offered later seminars one at a time) v. those that are time wasters.4.

I have done a great deal of research as well as how to properly screen prospective tenants. 

Only, you will want to review your tenant screening procedures or else this may happen again.

You simply set your rent accordingly to cover the costs and when screening applicants inform them of the services included in the rent.

I feel we were very diligent/clear with our screening and rules, so now we need to act on what we said in the application process.Received a call from one tenant today, she definitely had been holding back from calling sooner.

Turnover is the big expense for me an if you screen them right, you are good.