Here are my initial thoughts:-Making the offer contingent on seller showing me background check documents from their due diligence-Requesting for a walkthrough of the property after the offer is made, and reserving the right to pull the offer if the house is not maintained wellAre these ideas practical?

Hey Karim, I sent you a connection request.

A door lock doesn't function, four cracked windows, a broken door handle...those sound like issues the PM should have found during the inspection.When you get a lot of repair requests from a new tenant and they seem to be legit, I would recommend they spend a week or two getting settled, write down all the issues they come across, then send your contractor to handle everything at once.

I’ve sent numerous emails with proof of things to her and her team requesting all my funds.

In the future, if the only red flag is a house fire and hotel situation, you can always make a public records request on the former address at your police and/or public safety administration in your city/county.

Just sent request

What forms/documents do you request from the seller?

Now, basically that wouldn't be much different than doing a short sale, which many banks have certainly gotten MUCH better at handling compared to 2009 or so, when they were flooded with requests and most had basically nothing in place to handle such a process, so many short sales turned into outright nightmares that usually went nowhere.

Unfortunately. haven't had much success, as I have yet to receive a direct booking request.

Bonus points if it also is great for maintenance requests and managing current tenant communications.