If you are trying to retain the tenant, I would approach it in a more friendly manner.

You could also try a hybrid approach and do both.

I think there is enough evidence out there to approach each situation by taking actions to try to hide those things that some will be biased against.

New Year, New Laws: Changes to Tenant Screening in Senate Bill 291By Brad Kraus -December 1, 2021With the new year fast approaching, Oregon landlords must once again turn their attention to a new law affecting their business practices and tenant screening in Senate Bill 291.By Bradley S.

So yes, it would be fair to say that I'm a big fan of this approach :)Horses for courses, as they say.

Meaning they don't answer, they hang up in the middle of the call, or they don't say whether we can call them or not.Also, I want to take a hands-on approach for my first tenants to get a better understanding of the process rather than immediately outsourcing it.

I realize that each deal is widely varied so there is no way to have a one size fits all approach so I am more looking to understand the math and how it may relate to this potential occurrence. 

We charge $300 fee per animal but are now approaching the time for a new lease signing. 

@Kevin Tang I'm not an STR investor but from the outside looking in, seems like the market is approaching saturation. 

If yes - how should I approach my tenant with this?