I'm charging $1,550 for a SFH in University Heights, and every applicant inquired about a dishwasher. 

We have taken to calling the Court for updates rather than inquire with the sellers agent.

And inquire about a policy that covers multiple properties.Jon

Another course of action, if you cannot get it owner financed, is to inquire about a commercial loan from a lender.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

I received the farm list for the area, and I want to start inquiring w/ people to see if they want to sell... at a good price of course. 

I have also seen landlords if they are just filling up a center reserve the right to move your business to another space written into the lease just in case a national tenant comes inquiring about  a specific unit.

Originally posted by @Matthew Paul:From what I have heard its only a crime if  you did not have money in the account at the time you gave him the check  sorry friend, also not true. i once had a check clear my bank that was a year old. it caused my account to overdraw. there was nothing i could do about it. i should have kept better records, or stopped payment or contact the recipient to inquire at the very least. i was very young and dumb at the time. furthermore, i move large sums of money all day long (not my own -- i wish!)

In the latest incident, the local Fair Housing Officer called to inquire about a woman that I refused to rent to.

I don't know how to investigate this further.Another reason I am inquiring is because we are debating on installing a coin operated washer and dryer on the premise because our water bill for 3 units is over $300 a month and I am guessing a lot of that is because two of the units have washers and dryers.So if they can still do their laundry while giving us a little extra money or at least evening the price out that would be the ultimate solution, but if the shared water would still be an issue then this would obviously become a problem if the tenants electric bills start to go up.