The house may not be good enough for your family, but if they are willing to pay to get in there, have a good credit and criminal history then you have a well qualified candidate.get it on postlets and see if you can find someone to flat fee list it on the MLS for you.

like websites for criminal history or payment history or credit history.

Our biggest concern is usually prior evictions or criminal background.

The buyer even extorted my brother by threatening criminal prosecution for things that didn't even apply to my brother.The buyer scared my brother into signing a release document that ended the purchase contract.

I've used it to find criminal history, phone numbers, judgments, addresses, etc.

I'm told the liens equate to about $88,000.Property Details: 4BR/2BA, Log Home, 2300sqft, 2 story, balcony’s on both floors, located on just over 5 acres of land, detached garage, stables for horses and about 2.5acres of fenced pasture.

I pay her $2 per phone call and she pre-screens them for income, criminal, eviction, as well as answers all their questions.

The nicer things draw the criminals as well.

Fail to pay the taxes and you would get the criminal field auditors involved with your case were you successful with that strategy.

But there is a criminal element that still lives in some of the older homes.So, now back to the stadium - if there really are plans to create a new middle-income development, then that could really change things.