Mobile is the way of the future - your data does you no good in the office - you need it real time on the go!

That is fare game.I met a gentleman who DID sign up for the Mastery program and paid a significant amount of money.

This morning I actually met a neighbor who plows and he did the driveway as a neighborly courtesy.  

I understand from a lawyer that in Florida if three conditions are met a property can be repossessed under the title of having been abandoned. 

I now use Mint.com (it's free) to reconcile all my accounts, income and expenses, then recently purchased a very inexpensive tool called MinttoReport which pulls the data into a P&L format that super easy to use once you have Mint setup the way you want it.  

Contact the provider themselves and ask specific data-based questions and then see how quickly and thoroughly they answer them.

I looked at buildium and it seems to do everything we are looking for and more but I have to contact them and see if we can upload data to quick books.

However, the data is NOT available online; only court calendar notes and action summaries (and you need a case # to search for those, too).So, the secret is to learn your local court(s) systems then determine what data can be obtained online remote. 

Additional evidence, such as applicant data, tenant files, census demographic data and localized criminal justice data, may be relevant in determining whether local statistics are consistent with national statistics and whether there is reasonable cause to believe that the challenged policy or practice causes a disparate impact.

[experience talking here :-) ]I like @Kris Haskins idea about using "data" to show that it's the economic climate driving the adjustment.Maybe you could offer an option for them:  shorter term lease (6 mo.) at full market or a smaller increase (below market) if they sign another full year.