University wants to rent my rental house
I have a rental home adjacent to a university.  The university is short on living space and they have expressed a strong desire to rent the property so they can place students in the home.  There are many options floating around with regards to multi-year leases and having the university maintenance staff handle maintenance issues.  I know nothing about commercial style leasing.  I'm not afraid, just not educated.  Anyone have some sage advice to help me out?
[{"id": "ete4us0", "text": "Might want to post this in r/realestateinvesting too. I'm guessing someone there will have some insights.", "replies": [{"id": "eteaybb", "text": "Good advice.  Thanks.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "etebpl7", "text": "Ask for rent comps. You can prob get double or triple what a normal rental rate is on a 10 month lease.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "eteeart", "text": "You should look into comps regarding NNN leases in the neighborhood or think about a long term ground lease at a comparable rent. Ball might be in your court. This will all depend on where you are.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "eter3cy", "text": "The only reason the University wants to do this is so they can profit. Otherwise it would be easy to let additional students live off campus at their own will, which is cheaper for the student. In my opinion, you could benefit from leasing to the University as long as your agreement involves protecting you 100% from liability, includes a large securitization package (security deposit) and is above market for a normal rental. There's only a deal if you get above market and they can still be profitable. \n\nPerhaps hire an agent versed in student housing? \n\nJust try not to lose your mind when you notice the clouds of marijuana smoke, sex parties and lack of hygiene.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "etg3upn", "text": "All the comments here are valid. \n\nI would just look at comps and make sure they don\u2019t try to screw you. This is also a good deal because you know the university will always pay rent which is sometimes worth the world to have a credit tenant.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]