I am just surprised they require more documentation on a DSCR than a standard conventional loan.

The tenant did not challenge the eviction, but apparently hired an attorney who filed a few documents in the eviction case, but I never received any of these documents.Later I learned that the attorney convinced the tenant to assign her rights to make a claim for the security deposit (presumably because she could not pay the attorney) to an LLC that the attorney created.

The property has documented annual rental revenue of $140,000. 

Our company conducts the entire purchase and closing process via email, as well as overnight any necessary physical documents needing signature.

Just go to Resources, Owners, then look in the documents section.  

Also Texas came out with some very strong laws on lease options as well, that is well documented. 

Take the check to OUR company's bank and show them the POA and any other supporting documentation.3.

What I'm trying to figure out:  Is there something that is a legally binding document that the corporation and I could enter into that would show that the property is a corporate asset without being on title and allow me to circumvent title challenge Ive just encountered on transfering the title to the corporation. 

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

@Jayden SpurlockIn future post the link vs all the photos so people can have the entire document to make their own decision