As a landlord, you have the freedom to rent to whoever you like, so long as you are not discriminating against potential tenants based on color, race, religion, sex, familial status or national origin.

In addition to what John said, you can also check out open source sex offender websites.

Can't tell which sex the person is?

Reasons include bad credit score, history of the eviction, sex offender, criminal background, etc. sometimes they are actually in the process of getting evicted.2.

What if it turns out they have a serious issue like a sex offender or felony drug issue in the last year. 

Then they came back grateful in 2008.The rest of the clients that didn't listen made me learn about short sales and now I am busier than I have ever been in my life.I am teaching people new things, learning new things myself, referring business out in multiple states and creating new ways to make the banks pay us back for all the sex they had with us (without kissing us or buying us dinner first).

They often use shame and guilt to find a leverage point, even disappointment about sex in the bedroom because the prospective investor hasn't manned up to open their wallet for the training.

For only $20, landlords get: - Credit-based leasing recommendation/security deposit recommendation - National criminal report (including 50 state sex offender and OFAC/terrorist searches) - Renter fraud warnings - Automated renter identity verification For an additional $5, the landlord may also receive: - Immediate access to a credit report (a complete report formatted for readability while still keeping the renter's personal data private) - Viewable credit score - Renter fraud warnings - Detailed rental address history Learn more about SmartMove on our tenant screening page or by visiting the training videos.

Our policy is anyone over 18 goes on the lease and gets a background check, if they have a criminal past or sex offender register and they commit a crime you could have some liability in it.

I have a certain ratio per100 headcount (not households, not age, not sex) I use when decidingto buy or build in a town.