<prompt> Human: I own a house in Colorado. The market has gone up significantly since I purchased it in 2010 and I now stand to sell it for a handy profit, which is nice because Ill need that to pay for a house in the new place Im moving to many states away. My tenant received ample notice about a month and a half that I was going to sell and she would need to find a new place, but still was unable to find a new place to live. I through my property manager gave her another month to find a place to live. I am keenly aware of the affordable housing crisis and how this is putting many people on the street that would otherwise be in a home... so I want to do everything I can to keep my tenant from becoming homeless because of the sale of my house.How can I help my tenant Im told she has bad credit, which may be a factor in this problem find a new, affordable place to live so that I can focus on purchasing a home for my family and I at our new location? Ive considered loaning gifting, really, as I dont expect it back the amount for her security deposit or first months rent at whatever new place accepts her, if the combined cost is a factor keeping her from getting a new place. What are your thoughts? I suspect Im within my rights to evict if she hasnt found a place within the allotted time, but the idea of doing that to someone right before winter in Colorado really hurts my heart.Update: I just spoke with my property manager today. He tells me that he does have a written proof of notice to vacate for the first date, but not for the additional month that I gave her the tenant. He may have that in a text messaging history, though, so hes going to check. He tells me that he has had to evict people before but that he does not think it is likely wed have to evict this tenant given her reliability in payments and low amount of damage observed on a walkthrough last month. He also tells me that hes responded to several rental verification requests from other places, so it appears she is indeed attempting to find a new place, but that her credit history and the fact she is working two jobs appear to be slowing her down a bit. Now Im glad I gave her extra time to get this figured out.For those suggesting selling this as a turn key property to an investor, my property manager said thats an option, but that it would likely reduce the sale price and result in a higher rent for my tenant, potentially pricing her out of the home anyway at least eventually. Dont think Im going to go that direction.All in all, I feel much better about this situation. Thank you all for the kind words, advice, or tough love. :DUpdate 2: My tenant has found a place! Huzzah! Assistant: This may not help, but could you provide her a letter of recommendation to use when making applications for new places? Human: I was also thinking about that. Shes never missed a payment with me, so that might help. Thanks!Assistant: This worked fine for me. I didnt have any credit but had lived in a house for 4 years and was always on time for rent. Our previous landlord recommended me to my current landlord no problems. You can search for places with this app called PadMapper which takes your price and location and sources from Craigslist realtors etc. To show you apartments or houses in your area. Idk about Colorado but in California and Texas using a realtor is free as their services are paid by the property owners, Ive used realtors many times to find apartments, they will show you places in your price range and even drive you around. Human: Hey, thanks! I found a very similar home within my market for a very similar price almost instantly. That makes me feel like either my tenant isnt looking, cant afford the 1st month rentdeposit combo, or is being declined based on her credit.  <response>: Ahhh, thats the refreezing of this young landlords heart. When I read the title, I felt a real pang Ive been there with great tenantsfamilies, its tough but after reading the very generous lengths you and your manager went through, I think the sense of urgency may have evaporated for your tenant. Print off three potential places and 3 copies for your records and deliver them to the rental with a final, concrete date they will vacate by. Whether you give them two weeks or 3 months, theres a solid chance they wont start taking it seriously until the sheriff is at the door. Poor credit would be an indicator of such a life attitude..not proof, but an indicator.Get them out of there. Take your and run. Dont feel bad about it. And, congratulations on the new life 