Well, things were stolen from my apartment.

I also informed everyone associated with this transaction, including Sean’s appointed title company, that the JV agreement and the addendum between Sean Richway and myself will be recorded at the county recorder to make sure my funds aren’t stolen.

Believable or not, the tenant can sue you for a variety of things, including forced entry, stolen property, etc. if you are found in the property. 

They do have a dog, they're worried people will be able to peek in and see the dog since they had issues in the past with the dog being stolen.

You are stealing funds from small business owners  you have stolen 8 tenant deposits from me this month and then charging me fees for doing it. 

It doesn't matter if it's Bitcoin or whoever else survives the inevitable crash.3) Realtors will become obsolete (20+ years)Although I don't see this happening anytime soon as I still believe that human interaction is crucial to folks looking to make the most important decision of their lives (Buying or selling a house).

I read an article the other day (I forget where) about how someone bought a house in Austin using bitcoin and I think it marked the first type a RE transaction had been done with that form of currency.

If you deposited the original money gram that had been reported lost or stolen, then I'm not surprised there was a stop payment on it.

For example I don't think I could buy something on my personal credit card, even an investment asset (eg Bitcoin) and then have the 401k trust pay me back and take possession of that asset.

I hate to enter a rental without the tenant knowing because if they are vindictive enough they can claim something was stolen and what proof do you have to say otherwise?