If you transfer money into it (particularly large deposits for down payments), they would just want to show that trail and where it came from. 

The vast majority of lawsuits against Landlords are for wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

You will just need a signed lease and possibly a security deposit/first month's rent prior to closing on the refinance since the appraisal will mark the property as vacant. 

Withhold the amount from their security deposit if allowed.6.

Your enforcement remedies under law are: 1) deliver a notice to pay per F.S. 83.56(3), 2) make a claim on the security deposit when they vacate per F.S. 83.49, and 3) seek collection of unpaid rent through lawsuit or collection company. 

The lease agreement clearly states that the "Security Deposit", and not "Damage Deposit", does not have to be returned to the tenant if all the terms of the agreement are not met.

I have some thoughts to your question:1) Maintenance service plans (requires agreement with preferred vendor, or if you have maintenance staff, through your company)2) Landlord liability insurance through third-party insurance providers (note: this is in addition to a Dwelling Policy, which the owner should already have)3) Lawn maintenance service programs (requires agreement with a vendor for agreed-upon pricing, or if you have lawn staff to provide this service, through your company)4) Fee in lieu of security deposit (requires agreement with insurance company that provides this service)5) Increased inspection options (e.g.

If you're not a W-2 employee or have additional income you can try an alternative income verification such as bank statement deposit averages or asset depletion (if you have significant reserves or assets.) 

Average deposit: $5200+.

For Deposits, unless the program will also provide the Deposits (some do, some don't) they must have the appropriate funds.