If (god forbid) a foreclosure was to occur, I would lose far more and this feels like it would give my partner inherently less motivation to make the property work for both of us.My question is: are there any ways to mitigate this and institute repercussions for failure on both parties, legal or otherwise?

There is also the savings from premature roof failure from extra heat in the summer and ice damming in the winter. 

Rather, more than half in my pool, had their vouchers canceled because of the tenant's failure to adhere to the rules of the program.

We hit a setback and throw in the towel.If you go into REI, or anything else in life, with a mindset and a backup plan in case you fail, you are setting yourself up for failure.

That would be a good example of something too long and hard for the user to remember.The important thing to remember is that your company or brand name and your domain are only a small part of your website's success or failure.

Landlord may withhold from the Security Deposit such amounts as are reasonably necessary to (a) remedy Tenant’s default in the payment of Rent; (b) restore the Premises to its condition at the commencement of the Term, ordinary wear and tear excepted; or (c) compensate Landlord for actual damages sustained as a result of Tenant’s failure to give adequate Notice to terminate this Lease pursuant to law or the terms hereof; and as may otherwise be permitted by applicable law."

In Baltimore City you first have to file failure to pay rent, get a judgement for that  and then file for a warrant of restitution before you can file for eviction.  

There are always reasons for these "failures," often times of which most people are not aware of.  

However there is a statue of limitation because the failure to file will remain open for 3 years, but you might still  be on the hook for few of the year in 2000s if you have not filed. 

Homeowner shall exercise this right of access in a reasonable manner.11.Rental Rate and Fees: a.Deposit: A deposit of $500.00 is due upon reservation of the property. b.The deposit is for security and shall be refunded within 30 days of the Checkout Date provided no deductions are made due to: i.damage to the property or furnishings;ii.missing property or furnishings;iii.dirt or other mess requiring excessive cleaning (failure to follow check out procedure); or iv.any other cost incurred by Homeowner due to damage to property during Guest’s stay.c.The deposit will be held in an account until disbursement.d.If the premises appear dirty or damaged upon check-in, Guest shall inform Homeowner immediately. e.Rental Rate: Payment in full is due no later than 14 days prior to the check-in date.