I would only want to put them in a hard to backfill space that other tenants passed on that way they occupy a space I had a hard time filling anyways and if they make it I get extra income I would not have otherwise had.A landlord would not want IN PERPETUITY in a lease at least for a payment they pay.

While they might offer you good terms upfront, they will typically charge you extra fees on the back end. 

I get an extra 35/month per dog and an extra 600 on the deposit that is refundable.  

I've rented a small storage facility and are keeping an extra refrigerator and range in there for those type of situations.

That should serve as proof of what they were paying and why they had to move.note the wording for the extra compensation (not the 1 month's rent that is a must).accomplished the stated purpose for ending the tenancy within a reasonableperiod after the effective date of the notice to end tenancy, orused the rental unit for that stated purpose for at least six months beginningwithin a reasonable period after the effective date of the noticethe son doesn't have to move in right away, but within a reasonable amount of time

I think like most folks I’ve started out excited about the potential of having that extra cash in the pocket in a few years time through REI, but I feel burnt out without even having my first property and I’m finding it harder by the day to find deals that make sense.Part of the issue is finding where I want the property.

There's an enormous stinky paper mill there but also a burgeoning small town downtown.

Needless to say the couple is motivated to move and aware that the home needs an enormous amount of work, hard to tell how much with mess, and are realistic about pricing.

I think I was definitely on the lower end, but because of that extra bump that the tenant was willing to offer, we're both happy.

If it were a dispute over a small increase with some good renters, then I would make concessions to keep them in place and avoid a vacancy. when it's a problematic tenant, I would rather deal with the vacancy then to deal with a problematic tenant that pays a few extra dollars.