As a landlord there are many concerns that you may have about the tenants renting from you. More often the news is reporting stories on meth labs and how the landlord had no idea their property could have contained one. Landlords need to become educated on this serious matter because it could result in physical danger as well as a huge financial burden.
Landlords should be aware that being able to say “no” to tenants is really important to running a business. It’s crucial to make decisions that make sense for your business and to always be an effective manager of your business in order to be successful first and foremost. Saying “no” could mean the difference between a profitable business and a declining one, and landlords should understand that it’s not always in their business’s best interest to be a people pleaser.
Landlords know that keeping a good tenant is important to their business success. Having decent people renting from you can mean reliable income and they may attract more people to your business. Sometimes, out of the landlord’s control, there are factors pushing away good people from your property. Here are some potential causes of losing good tenants and how to deal with them.



