For about 9 months I rented our 3 bedroom apartment in philadelphia to 3 fresh college graduates (all 3 have a job).  

Otherwise, you may be better off nonrenewing them and starting off fresh. 

Start fresh with your own renters and rules.

We sometimes give people fresh starts, but not without protecting our own interest.We also charge for lease violations and damages as they occur, not allowing a buildup.

Would welcome some fresh ideas and new markets.

This unit is freshly renovated, refinished hardwood floors, nice new tile bath, new HVAC, fenced yard.B side currently rented at $650 a month to tenants whom I'd love to keep but who are having a baby and have already informed me they will be moving out in August.

and the actual completion of anything-----------------------One of the sure signs of a landlord dreamer in real estate, whose advice comes fresh off the heights of BS Mountain, is the persistent inability to offer anything cogent on what happens AFTER your phone stops ringing on an initial call.

Quote from @Antonio Raimondi: If I were starting fresh, I would save up and buy storage units.

A cute, freshly rehabbed 3/2 in a very desirable, charming neighborhood.

Cost of living is a big reason, but we also hear smoke, fresh water and storms as reasons.Looking at our market Milwaukee, considering the increasing popularity (from a complete underdog), the lack of new construction and the very limited housing we have I would not be surprised if home prices would double in the next 10 years given the low starting point.