[Ryan Squires]

I have not heard about this! So how would it work? Before a tenant with a dog moves in, would you collect a sample of their dog’s DNA (using a cheek swab or whatever) and then test the offending nuggets as they appear? Sounds like it could get pricey, and charging every tenant with a dog might ruffle some feathers, especially if their dog’s DNA never appears.

[Ryan Squires]

That’s the one!

[Ryan Squires]

Ding ding ding! Thanks for playing. You’re right.

[Ryan Squires]

Yeah. A bad tenant can sure set you back. What were you using for screening before? Did you make any changes?

[Ryan Squires]

Hey Kathy,

Thanks for your response! I’m wondering if you ever asked whether they’d rent to the tenant again or if you brought up the topic of pets.

[Ryan Squires]

That’s really good information that I hadn’t considered. The ability to have a higher number of tenants on the same amount of land as a single-family home is something that makes a lot of sense. Hmm. Something to keep looking into. Does anybody have experience in this area?

[Ryan Squires]

Hey Lexi!

That’s great! It sounds like you’ve got a lot to be thankful for.

I’m thankful for the time spent with my family, our health, and the forthcoming feast.

Have a great time in Hawaii!