In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: No matter how eager you are to rent out your house, having no tenant is almost always better than having a bad tenant, as they can cause you more headaches and costs than they are worth.  Make the property more appealing to good tenants, by rent reductions or improvements, instead of loosening your tenant screening standards.  Choosing someone to occupy your house, especially if you are going to resume living in it later (but also just to preserve its future sale or rental value), is a big decision that should not be entered into lightly. Establish a rational, detailed, fair (and legal) screening process beforehand to find the best tenant for your house. Asking a couple questions and then handing over the keys is not sufficient and invites disaster.  Use your instincts regarding potential clients, but also verify all the information they provide.  Create a standard application form, which includes spaces for name; date of birth; Social Security number; contact information; previous addresses for at least five years; current and previous employers; emergency contacts; a “release of information” statement (which permits you to follow up with past landlords and employers, etc.); and a signature.  Templates are available online.  Make sure the application is filled out completely.  Charge an application fee if desired — see what is common in your area.  Follow up on the information, verifying employment and income, and contacting all recent landlords. Pay to do a background check (the application fee can cover this).  Rely on an established company to verify information about your potential tenant.  Smartmove, for instance, is operated by TransUnion and offers a straightforward process. Even if it is not your intention, there can be a fine line between being selective in your potential tenants and appearing to be discriminatory.  The last thing you need to be facing while trying to rent out your house is a federal discrimination complaint.  It is your responsibility to know and obey all applicable fair housing laws.  In the U.S., federal code prohibits housing discrimination based on race, color, sex, national origin, religion, disability, or family status.  It's best to not even ask questions along these lines.  You cannot ask questions about marital status, how many children a family has, a person's religion, who will share bedrooms, if a person has a disability, what a person's disability is, or the gender of the tenants. You can ask how many people will reside in the house and let them know that anyone over 18 will be screened before they are allowed to move in. Keep copies of all completed applications, and put your rejection notices in writing and keep a copy.  Explain clearly why you have turned down a potential tenant (insufficient income, a recent eviction for damage to an apartment, etc.). For the tenants you choose, provide a rental agreement that fulfills the legal requirements where you live.  Templates can be found on sites like http://www.uslegalforms.com/ or https://www.ezlandlordforms.com/. Conduct a walk-through inspection before handing over the keys, and have the tenant fill out a report that also adheres to local requirements.  Take pictures for additional evidence of the condition of your house before move-in.
Summary: Don't take chances. Carefully screen applicants. Obey the law.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Scoop up a small amount of reddish-brown or reddish-purple cream blush on your fingertip and underline each eye from one corner to the other. Blend the color downward until it fades into the skin just above your cheekbones. Instant tired eyes!  Keep the blush confined to your lower eyelid. If you blend it any lower, it may start to look fishy. You could also use a brow or eyeliner pencil, though this might be tougher to smudge properly. Place a small dot at the outer corners of both eyes. Use the tip of your finger or a cotton swab to smudge the makeup around the edges and up under the lids. Red, swollen eyes are a clear sign that you've been crying, sneezing uncontrollably, or suffering from a lack of sleep. Avoid blending the blush or lipstick into the product you used to draw on your eye circles. Too much color in the same area may come off looking raccoon-like and unnatural. Rather than filling in your entire lid, leave about half an inch exposed just beneath your lower lashes. The uncovered skin will look puffy and swollen as a result. Make sure you’ve contoured your eyes carefully with the cream blush or brow pencil. Otherwise, your eye bags won’t look very real. Squeeze 1-2 drops of regular saline into each eye and blink a few times. This is a harmless way to temporarily puff up your eyes like you’ve been dealing with wicked allergies. Be careful not to use so much that you get teary. All that hard work will have been for nothing if your eye makeup runs.
Summary:
Draw dark circles under your eyes. Rim your eyes with red cream blush or lipstick. Leave your bottom eyelid exposed to create the effect of eye bags. Use eye drops for a bloodshot stare.