That's just good business.... but be careful you don't include any provisions in your lease that may not be legal. For example...

It would be illegal to include a provision that states resident agrees not to include his or her lease (the lease on your property) in their bankruptcy filing... should their bankruptcy become necessary.

Bankruptcy laws are Federal.. lease law is state law.

Anyone can file for bankruptcy and invoke all protections afforded to them by U.S. Bankruptcy Code... including not making lease payments... at least temporarily.

Here's another caution...

Three naval oil fields, Elk Hills and Buena Vista Hills in California and Teapot Dome in Wyoming, was public land that were reserved by previous presidents to be emergency underground oil supplies to be used by navy only when regular oil supplies diminished.

The Teapot Dome oil field received its name because of a rock resembling a teapot that was located above oil-bearing land.

In June, 1920, Congress passed a bill that stated that Secretary of Navy would have power "to conserve, develop, use and operate same in his discretion, directly or by contract, lease, or otherwise, and to use, store, exchange, or sell oil and gas products thereof, and those from all royalty oil from lands in naval reserves, for benefit of United States."

In 1921 Albert Fall was appointed as Secretary of Interior by President Warren Harding.