Often tenants do not have the time or resources to move their possessions before the "set out" date. Every area has different rules; however, in most areas, you can simply move their items to a storage facility and charge the tenants for the cost of storage. Some local laws require you to arrive at the set out with movers, boxes, and a locksmith to accommodate the process. Once you move the items, you can let the tenant know how they can recover their belongings. You might also give them a compliance date, which is often 30 or 60 days. If they do not recover their items, you can sell their things and apply the raised amount to their debt. You may also be allowed to donate low-priced items to charity. In some areas, you can simply place the left items on the curb, but it is not recommended even if it is technically legal. Their items may include sensitive documents or medications and their belongings will most likely be rifled through. In some areas, if their items are damaged, you may be held liable. If you have concerns, ask a lawyer about the best way to handle tenant property after an eviction.