You have to be patient and wait for them.

One local hospital has repeatedly sent bills to collections prior to billing patients, and I have had doctors send bills directly to collections when insurance erroneously denied payment, without contacting me first.

Maybe time to be patient and wait for market to correct. 

Yes but unless you want to see your name splashed all over the local news as the bad landlord who kicked out a dying patient, review number 4.Gail

Be patient.

Be careful, however, as they are limits to the questions you can legally ask.Make sure that the application includes all the pertinent information: Full name, ss number, previous addresses and landlord info, verifiable income level, number of occupants, release signature (legally required for criminal background and credits and employment verification), and two pay stubs.Make a copy of the tenant's photo id and offer them your tenant manual to read.The key to the process is to be patient and as thorough as possible.Best of luck to you!

It's simply being patient and selective. 

Plumber taps on a few pipes, solders a few joints, and after an hour of work he hands the plastic surgeon a $1200 bill.Outraged, the plastic surgeon exclaims, “I don’t even charge my patients that!!!”

Here it is cut and pasted:Sample letter for Companion AnimalDATENAME OF PROFESSIONAL (therapist, physician, psychiatrist, rehabilitation counselor)ADDRESSDear [HOUSING AUTHROITY/LANDLORD]:[NAME OF TENANT] is my patient, and has been under my care since [DATE].

I guess I’m going to to continue to be patient..