Sometimes the name isn't spelled correctly.  

I am not a lawyer though but I would feel comfortable with this in front of a judge holding our lease agreement which they broke which spells this out.  

You could double close on the property with a joint venture agreement between you and the other wholesaler that spells out how you will split the proceeds. 

If your RTO is a Lease with an Option or a Requirement to purchase, then the person living in the house is a tenant, you are the owner, and the risks and responsibilities are clearly spelled out.

Not too difficult but my only thought was if the names are formatted or spelled differently on different lists it may not be a perfect system but those are probably few and far between and done is better than perfect!

I was under the impression that you can deny any applicant not meeting your spelled out rental criteria.

I likely had the same Joni (just looking at name spelling and fees), and now have the same Jerry on 6 of my properties.  

On the very far right I would have broken down receipts saying, 3 roller covers $11.40, brush $16.25, tray liners $12.20... etc. it's a little over the top, but it helps spell out where things are with each new house. 

Then figure out how big a deal it will be for you if you never get to do real estate, and spell this out to him.

Yes, it's spelled out in the lease, but the renter is saying that the landlord should pay.