I feel like this is fair bc it is when their lease ends, and I'm not responsible for giving them any extra time while they were trying to sort things out with their roommates to sign a new lease with me.Honestly, at this point, I'd rather have them out of my property as they've been difficult to deal with during this process and other items have popped up in the past (e.g. they've clogged our kitchen sink by pouring excessive oil down the drain, broke the garage door within a year of their first lease, etc.)My questions are:-What happens if only 2 of the tenants vacate when the lease ends and stay for an extra week?

I did a quick search, and found some people who said they had borrowed against their TSP for real estate investing purposes, but I was wondering if I could pool the hive mind for some more details on the process.When borrowing from the TSP do you arrange it through the TSP or is it a 3rd party lender with the TSP as collateral?

Also utilities if you are responsible for paying them.

My question...Am I responsible for the broken water meter?

@Adam Drummond apologies for the late response.

Tell them you will begin advertising and screening applicants immediately, they will be responsible for all your costs associated with finding a replacement (advertising, screening credit checks etc.) and that they will be responsible for the rent up to the point in time new tenants move in.

@Jack WalkerDepends on the type of property and the purpose.

I wrote the above for informational purposes.

Hi Karyn,In your lease you should have clear verbiage that says who is responsible for the lawn and to what extent (especially if you belong to an HOA).  

Guys,Thanks for your responses - exactly what I was hoping for and expected from BP.