It is a similar situation because your cash is essentially incarcerated.  

All business owners are complaining about crime, but do not want the city prosecutors to incarcerate  Sounds like a room full of tards. 

File your own “mutual termination memo” for your records.Write a short statement for your file summarizing:Date keys were returnedConfirmation that all property was removedThat the tenant is incarcerated and not returningThat the unit has been re-taken with no objectionHave both you and your wife sign and date it.

Normally, after a few weeks the tenant or a family member contacts us to let us know that they were in the hospital or incarcerated. 

But there’s a roadblock—the incarcerated tenant has to sign the release himself.

Being incarcerated can afford you opportunities that others can't capitalize on.

I’m 33 years old, and as you might expect, I currently have no income due to my incarceration, which is part of the challenge.

Notwithstanding my primary business, my real estate goal right now is acquiring and investing in four-plexes in the Anchorage/Wasilla area that can be utilized as transitional living residences.There’s a significant need for quality housing for individuals re-entering society after incarceration, and I believe a stable living environment can play a key role in rehabilitation.

Quote from @Matthew Olszak: Herbert Whalen finally got sentenced...41 months incarceration, $5k fine, and restitution still to be determined. 

It'll be the lowest hanging fruit first--the already incarcerated-- due to funds.