First, you really need to take a property management class so you can learn the laws in your state/county/city and how to handle these types of issues if you are going to be renting property. A class will also teach you some court precedents that arenu2019t necessarily defined in the law for property management in your state.It depends on how long the tenant is going to be incarcerated for in the long run. Check with your state laws, with 30 days you may be able to use abandonment, but would have to have done the proper notices at the proper times for that as well. It would save you the eviction fees if it was an option, but you have to be proactive in your notices. You have to deal with these issues as they unfold rather than after the fact.Have a local attorney that specials in property/real estate that you can work with regularly for when cases get complicated. Eviction is still a valid option if they have already gotten out of jail and are back in the unit, but can often be avoided with conversations about how leaving on their own will save themselves costs of eviction and prevent having an eviction on their rental history.