It is inevitable that when you are in the MHP/Affordable Housing space you will have applicants who are Felons, Drug Addicts, Sex Offenders and have poor credit.Here is how I handle each of them:Felonies: It depends on the felony but we don't allow any felon that had the crime occur within the last 2+ years and I am very careful about this.Drugs: I try to be compassionate but I have found that any recent drug offenses lead to a lot of bad behavior.

Up to you to be a good legal citizen or a criminal.

My only caution is to make sure you have dealt with whatever behavior patterns led you to be in debt otherwise if you don’t change those patterns, it will only be a matter of time before you are in debt once again after having become debt free.

This tacky & unacceptable behavior is an embarrassment can't believe he pushes this on podcasts lol.

For example, I mention that every adult must pay a $30 application fee, pass my credit/criminal background, make a combined income of 3x the rent, and whether or not the property accepts pets.

Both private market behaviors and the U.S.

When criminals have a gun to one side of your head and tenants a gun to the other side you either get tough or get out of the business.

They would just do more of what we are currently doing with deficit spending, print or borrow the extra money.As someone literate in economics has already mentioned, this would be mostly inflationary and erode much of the purchasing power the subsidy would provide.The bigger issue many advocates always ignore is that poverty is mostly a behavioral problem not an economic one.

Review the applications against your established rental criteria.Good rental criteria will cover Residence/Rental History, Income/Employment History, Financial/Credit History, and Legal/Criminal History.

@Nathan G. gives sound advice, as usual.This behavior is a personality flaw with your tenant that does not interface well with your business operations.