I would let the tenant drive it.If tenants live alone, regardless of age, we do ask for a point of contact by using this clause in the lease:In the event of abandonment, arrest or death, the following person has the authority to decide when to terminate tenancy and how to store/distribute my belongings:Name: ____________________________________________________Address: ____________________________________________________Phone #: ____________________________________________________

If things to sideways, the money raiser usually has no leverage or even any authority to fix the problem.

You can also check HUD’s website for guides and local housing authority resources.

…no part of a Lot or Dwelling shall be used or caused to be used or allowed or authorized in any way, directly or indirectly, for any business, commercial, manufacturing, mercantile, storing, vending, or other such nonresidential purposes…”.A short-term rental is a hotel.  

Consider using an addendum to address these issues.Tenant acknowledges and agrees that (1) tenant assumes responsibility and liability for any injuries or damages that may occur resulting from or caused by the furniture or the use thereof; (2) Landlord shall not be liable for any damage or injury to persons or property caused, directly or consequentially, by the furniture or use or misuse thereof; (3) tenant assumes the risk of injury or damage by any unknown furniture conditions; (4) Tenant shall properly warn any persons on the premises of any actual or potential dangers relating to the furniture; (5) no person other than the tenants and authorized occupants and guests may use the furniture; (6) the furniture may not be transferred, leased, or sold and shall remain in the premises; (7) the permissive use of the furniture is not a right granted to the tenant and may be revoked or altered at any time by Landlord; (8) Tenant shall immediately notify Landlord in writing of any actual or suspected dangerous conditions that exist or may develop as a result of the use or misuse of the furniture; (9) tenant shall not use any furniture, nor allow the same to be used, in a manner not intended by the manufacturer and in a safe manner; (10) Landlord shall not be obligated to provide, maintain or supply any other furniture to the tenant; (11) tenant shall not make any modifications or alterations to the furniture; (12) tenant shall hold Landlord harmless and indemnify the Landlord for any injuries or damages suffered to tenant, his or her guests, family, invitees, occupants and any other person present with or without the permission of the tenant, arising out of the use or misuse of the furniture;(13) tenant shall properly keep and maintain the furniture and is responsible for any damage caused to the same, including but not limited to removing stains, cleaning, and repairing; and (14) if the Landlord sells the property, Landlord has the right to remove all furniture upon and in anticipation of closing of the property.

Make sure your PM has written authorization to represent you in court, some counties require a notarized letter or power of attorney form for that.

If they don't qualify due to income, I put them in contact with the local hosing authorities to see if it's possible for them to receive rental assistance though programs such as section 8 and always encourage them to contact me back if they do so we can work with them. 

I’m following….I didn’t go to the trouble of repeating what I’ve heard prior to only options in Texas…too many people are authorities on this subject and actually they’re just repeating what they heard. 

. - YES, I had a similar situation occur for Wake County Housing Authority in North Carolina last year - not paying for 3 months...

In Ohio markets like Cleveland, Dayton, and Toledo, it often pairs well with affordable properties and strong cash flow, assuming there’s reliable property management in place.Just be aware of annual inspections, red tape, and local housing authority requirements.