The failed to find two felony convictions, and I had to argue with them for weeks to get a refund.

If you're willing to rent to a tenant with felony convictions why does it matter if it's a $600 a month rent of $1200 a month rent?

I am a starter in Real Estate Investment(less than 1 year)compared to the average.Still, i believe in challenges and it is my utmost conviction that challenges can be the catapult to propel us toward great achievements or hurl us into the abyss of the anonymous.

While a few thousand in legal bills and fines allowed me to avoid having that appear on my record as a criminal conviction, it was a rather unpleasant experience and I lost a lot of sleep those weeks.       

We do not accept anyone with an eviction, violent conviction, or a reported instance of not having paid their rent.I do not see a need for a criteria above 3X.

Your tenant might go for it to avoid the eviction conviction.  

I have disqualified potential tenants quickly based upon public documents showing convictions, evictions, etc.  1.Fill out preliminary application.2.Verify application for 3 times monthly rent income, pay stubs, no felony, no evictions, at least 1 year on job.3.Query in Iowa Courts Online.4.Query Facebook. 5.Query Polk County Assessor (or county they live in). 6.Contact prior landlords.7.If applicant passes preliminary screening, send online application ($40 fee)8.Review screening for 600+ credit score, on time payments, income, eviction and criminal history.

The decedent did not name someone to be the executor of his estate;The decedent named someone as the executor BUT that person passed away or cannot act due to incapacity, incarceration, felony conviction, unwillingness to act, etc;The executor was subsequently removed by the court or he resigned.Priority Additionally, according to Surrogate’s Court Procedures Act Section 1418(1), there is a hierarchy of which individual is allowed to receive the Letters of Administration CTA in the following order:(a) to a sole beneficiary or if he be dead to his fiduciary;-this is when there is only beneficiary in the will who stands to inherit the deceased’s entire estate.

If he was a convicted murder, violent assault offender, thief, con man, you would never even know, because there is no registry for those crimes.

At the end of showing the place he pulled me aside and told me about his record. 10 years ago he got a conviction for robbery.