@Tereza DyerovaWe use a combination of password protected documents via email, phoning in sensitive information like a social security numbers, and regular mail services like FedEx or USPS to protect confidential information.

I feel pretty confident I could break even.

In our market I'm confident I could stick a sign out today and have a tenant this weekend.  

Here's a statement you will likely find on every credit/criminal background check:You are hereby advised that all information in the report is confidential and may not be disclosed by you to any person other than Applicant, and then, only in accordance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA).Just because the Landlord hires someone as the agent doesn't change anything.

Thats seems to be pretty confidential.

The properties in the probate proceedings are generally not listed... if I get it right, most of it are confidential.

My screening service has a confidential "tenant report card" for bad tenants where you can list a tenant and what they did to your property (which I am currently filling out as i have so much damage in such a short period of time--from a lawyer no less)but it is just for my state -a landlord would have to use my service and her name would come up--she and her deadbeat "fiancee" moved to Texas and I wish their new landlord could have found out about them.Any ideas or thoughts from anyone?

All calls are completely confidential and there is no obligation whatsoever.

The best thing for the agent is that they get the entire commission.The complicating part is that they have confidentiality requirements to both parties.

The FED is a privatly held institution that answers to only is stockholders who incidentally are confidential.