These are some of the most common areas ofcomplaint, along with a brief recommendation of what to do in these situations:

Domestic disputes: If your tenants arerenting a property together and continually get into domestic disputes, stayneutral. Do not change locks be changed or remove a name from the lease at onetenants request. Get the written consent from the other tenant first.

Tenants breaking a lease: If a tenant movesout in the middle of a lease do not feel pressured to hand over their depositand let them go. As a landlord you have a legal right to the money owed for thefull period of the lease, so speak to your legal advisor about what you can do.

Destroyed property: Aside from hanging onto the deposit and suing the departed tenants, there is little a landlord cando. Consult your legal advisor, but often the costs involved come to more thanwhat it costs to just replace or repair the damage.

will have you covered for most of the problems that can arisefrom terrible tenants, but choose a policy which best suits your suits, andalso covers you for situations which you think will never happen. Some of those?urban legends? about terrible tenants are based on truth.

It needs only one terrible tenant to financiallyruin a starter landlord or property investor, and this is entirely preventablewith a policy.