Tenant red flags, how to avoid them
a tenant in your vacant l’orsos’eserintythmeisghotrht-etel’rmcu, brbuty’outrtnaivenogiadtthivneegetrhfofencgtǤtaernafionnrgttiusnnigcantnselhay,natvdheesae’lcrauiscrteiinnoggf LACING fao’rrlaonbdlelomrdasǤtenant carries a high ’rice This is because landlords are re“evuiicrteisontonsoetrivce ǯtebneafonrtes thiethy arǮteeennatnitctloeudrto’raocoeussrtruhleeasringthǤ Dze lvaenndliofrtdhǯes
Pfavour, only a court-a’’ointed sheriff biselaolnloginegds, taondrethmiso’vreotcheesstceannatnatǯes avWeoeihdiesldeibfsyonmuosteinmogfoatnrhteeh’sueǤtarebdleflelattgisngcangebnet (and agency), some red flags are often overlooedǤ
credit score refers to onesǯ ability to ’ay bac their debt on
The red flag note;
teixmaecǤeTrhbeated hig-hͳͻle’vaenlsdoemf diecbhtasanfudr theisr
Poor credit score: ill be a ’revalent issue for years to comeǤ Tthhoerroeufoghrec,r’erdioitrcthoescignshinoguoldnbaetreunnaǤnt, a iesxctheaetdy͵oͲuΨr mofoǣyTnohtuherlgyemnreoenratlahrluyslhesaolfuatlhrdyuǤnmonbt
Affordability assessment of a ’ros’ective tenantǯs aidffeoardoafbtihliteyirmillognivtehalylaindcolomrdeaacnledaerexr’enditureǤ gents and landlords should ensure that the tenant has enough income lefattoerve(r thoe’reayret“hueirerde)nǤt, electricity, and dr efteremnicneefrthoemir’brehvaioviuosulrasnadsloterndasntotǤ
reference tells the landlord ho the tehnea’nrtois’aencdtivifettheenyaanrtehraeslinaobl’eroiorrnroetnǤ t-f
The not-so-obvious red flagms ’loy’smoloemynemt ’iesrnohtsah’riesdtcotiorviecsotecmanneantbetysllǯǢashhdooifrfeterevemenrt-,
Employment history: isntotoryǤtrobuhbole’’inertshoer’eoor’l’elacheo cruan