After everything was fixed and they listed the unit, apparently they claimed that I was not allowed to have any understanding of who would be renting my home due to potential bias and discrimination (this is the first time I have not been able to view applicants general profile (credit score/occupation(removing any identity markers)), but fine, I let them choose the tenant and so far there hasn't been any issues.

I recently had an applicant who supposedly had their identity stolen.

Well, a website doesn’t verify identity.

I just purchased 24 units (three identical 8-unit buildings) that share a parking lot.  

I have a responsibility to protect them from identity theft.If you are a Property Manager, you should only share the minimum and keep it generic.

So while I can't claim to speak for every financial institution out there, it's a very broad survey, finding an option not contained there might involve making quite a few phone calls.When I see 30 year fixed, 30 year amortization, 30 year maturity (basically, identical terms to a consumer-friendly kid-gloves home loan), which does in fact pop up if I specifically search for it, it's almost always at a rather high interest rate, and the borrower doesn't opt for it.

Historically real estate and markets are nearly identical over a long period of time. 

Howdy @Jeff StevensonWhile I don't have experience yet with that specific strategy and do not know anything about your business organization, I also am just starting out and this is very similar but not exactly identical to advice I recently received from a qualified professional.Other things to consider,1.

If it doesn't, the company seems to be identical to Reallyo.com.

There has been a lot of tenant fraud since COVID, with people committing identity theft and falsifying documentation.