I've submitted an inquiry twice and both times the response came that it's tenant's responsibility to maintain the yard and thus trim all trees on the property.I would never think to try putting trimming big trees on my tenants for a number of common sense reasons, but this landlord is of a different opinion.

@Ed Dennis Did you see my response to your inquiry? 

Hard to prove on something the seller can't even physical see without a special test.Courts generally hold that "buyers have a right to their own inquiry".

The only issue is that the units are only 1/1, so high rents are hard to justify, though I had a few inquiries to a fake CL ad I posted for a day.  

They allow the option to grab a single report and bundle a bunch of reports together.This is what you're looking for: eviction history reportThat includes: Tenant Social Security number alert – Notifies you of potential issues with an applicant’s SSNTenant inquiries – Indicates if the applicant has applied for housing within our national networkEviction court records on file including: Tenant judgment for possession and moneyUnlawful detainersTenant judgments for rentFailure to pay rentWrits and warrants of evictionI hope that helps.

Hi BiggerPockets,This isn't quite a DIY question, but I was just curious and thought this may be the right forum for my inquiry.

I have a page of a credit report (name/ssn/etc blacked out) with nine different credit inquiries from nine different mortgage lenders who all said "no," that we were able to close and at a very competitive interest rate to boot, that I show people to highlight this.

If you have access to the Owner or his/her Agent, then it may be worth the inquiry: “what would it take to ask you to hold this for me until late spring?”

However after just one inquiry for a home loan it brought my score down 13 points.

The only thing that will possibly affect it is the number of inquiries, since each time you finance, you'll get 1 or 2 added to your credit profile.