If she broke a jug of milk, would you send someone over to clean that up?

My main concern was saving the milk.

If the tenant is not currently paying rent and has been milking the covid programs for the past year, I would absolutely insist they are gone before you acquire.

These tenants are in the middle of evictions and have been milking the system with filing for bankruptcy.

So those that live in California and the north east you basically get one gallon of milk and a slice of bread.

As soon as tenants get it into their head that you're milking them for maximum profit and doing very little around the place, they start hating the place and the jerk that's eating their rent.I still get angry.

COVID would be out of your control, you would have to decide if the risk and uncertainty is worth it.This kind of formal decision making is not worth it for simple things like "why did the milk go sour?".   

That will change if the day ever comes when we use %%%% to buy things.1%, 2%, etc....are ways to describe the fat in milk. 

Money Mustache, "You should treat that like a 'my hair is on fire!'

Plus, a new managment company were the past ones were milking us dry on repair costs.