Things are different if the tenant poses an eminent threat to the safety of neighbors or the property however.Here's an interesting article I came across that touches on this as well as eminent domain laws in Japan:http://www.japantoday.com/category/opinions/view/e...

I work on a US navy base and rather than turned down, we are heavily sought after tenants because owners realize that there are several advantages to leasing to military connected people: Rents are significantly higher, tenants don't disappear in the middle of the night although the required notice is quite short as people may receive relocation orders that require them to move quickly.

They will use threats, coercion, fear..every kind of tactic to stay rent free. 

I’m 100% positive if your neighborhood outlaws or limits Airbnb these people will keep paying you rent and not disappear into the ether. 

The second they no longer can pay rent, they can steal another identity and disappear.

Well, the first month after she moved in, she disappeared and left damage on our brand new kitchen appliances; which, what are you doing to put a giant dent in a refrigerator?? 

In my opinion with a system such as this, once the tenant is late, there  is no further motivation for a tenant to pay other than threat of eviction. 

I remember looking at a home that I was trying to obtain financing for disappeared the first two days it was on the market.

My rents didn't go up for a couple years, but I never had vacancies and only picked up a couple properties because a bit chunk of my equity disappeared...but it's back, and higher than ever.

I also wanted to point out that we don't disappear on anyone after they purchase the Guide.