I have a group of construction guys that want to lease a house from me. They want their company to sign the lease and pay for it. I do not see a reason not to, do you?

"they want"? Does their employer want?

I wouldn't want a bunch of construction guys living in one of my houses. Are you going to limit the number, or will it be the entire crew?

I know someone who rented to a corporation for tech workers who were working on a long term project. Cheaper than putting them up in hotel rooms.

It can work, but be wary. These kinds of deals sometimes end up with a trashed house, upset neighbors, and the construction company fails to pay and disappears.

So I would screen the company OWNER(S) as well as the actual occupants. The owner(s) sign for the company and also personal liability. All the occupants also sign. I want every person who has anything to do with the deal on the lease and jointly and severally liable for everything.

If you propose that idea and they disappear, then there's your sign that you made the right decision.

Be sure this doesn't run afoul of your municipality's occupancy laws. Some cities say on X-number of non-related people can live in the same housing unit.

Keep in mind too this is probably only for several months to a year, so you're all but guaranteeing yourself a quick turn over. That's a hassle, so be sure to charge extra for it. I generally try to keep tenants at least 2 years, because short turn overs eat up my profits and my freedom.

Expect to get it back filthy.

Any carpets will likely have grease and oil spots and all floors will have ground in muck.

The construction company will likely have a performance bond, it may cover this contract as well. I would ask and ask for a copy of it.

There will be at least one vehicle for each member living in the house, there might even be a couple of extra that are the company trucks.

They will spend a fair amount of time out back grilling and drinking.

I rent to windfarm guys all the time. Expect to have to wash walls and doors when they're done-- handprints everywhere.

Consider bumping up the price to include the yard care. Also consider bumping up the price to include a weekly cleaning lady, so that you don't have to tackle all-the-accumulated-grime at once when they're gone.

Figure out what's expected-- fully furnished vs partially furnished vs totally empty. If you're doing fully or partially furnished, figure out what your plans are afterwards for the items that you have to acquire, but you won't need for more traditional tenants afterwards. Also build in the costs of acquiring those items.

is there parking for all these THEY's ?

is this a difficult property to rent? if not I would not do this.