Also, a little compassion for someone goes a long way.    

Please review the attached **********************My wife suggest that I take her and the kids along with me to meet this lady at the condo.Maybe seeing my wife and kids she will have some compassion.

My business does not have compassion or a take a chance option..

I have no patience for sob stories and zero compassion when screening.

Compassion and understanding begin only after the rent is paid in full on time and terminates at the end of the month.

Being a landlord is a business and having compassion for individual tenants life issues is not a luxury you can afford.

No personal involvement, no emotion, no compassion. 

Rent is probably not going to replace feeding her children (nor should it) on her priority chain, but it should be more important than the electricity bill or car payment, let alone discretionary spending like eating out or going on vacation.You'll find a lot more satisfaction in the rental game if you treat it with a modicum of compassion, rather than being the Dickensian monster that many people think of when they hear the word "landlord". 

Landlords should wise and grow a conscience all though, greed doesn't leave much room for common sense or compassion.

There is no reason to fear or show any compassion for this tenant.Interesting we have not heard back on this post, I can only assume he did not terminate their lease as advised.