This is a delicate situation, both financially and emotionally.

A disengaged tenant doesn’t bother.They also don’t invest emotionally in the community—creating friction with neighbors and instability in the neighborhood you’re trying to improve.

For those who sold a “legacy” property and reallocated into multiple units, did the diversification and cash flow outweigh the emotional value later?

Emotional - They are highly emotional investors.  

Their reaction to the accusation was extremely emotional.

A third-party report shows you’re not reacting emotionally — you’re taking professional, fact-based steps.Update Your Lease for the FutureBrandon emphasizes prevention: next time, make sure your lease clearly states:“No smoking of any substance inside or near the property.”

That alone says a lot about how they took responsibility.If it were me, I’d probably mention the incident factually in the review without being emotional.

One more tip – people remember stories that trigger their emotions.

It was a hard decision for me because I have some emotional attachment and the interest rate is so good on it.

I have had them simply tell me they had no clue how they got to where they are at.I have had others that lied to spouse and had gambling problems.. come knock on the door after I bought it at the court house steps and the spouse was unaware the house was even in foreclosure and they just lost it.. 3 attempted suicides after buying at courthouse steps one successful  its a very emotional side of the business no doubt.. but nothing has changed from what you are experiencing today and what has been ( at least my experience) over the last 40 years dealing with NODs and court house steps.