According to a story in The New York Times, the buyer wanted his deposit back and refused to close on the sale after he found out about the house’s haunted reputation.

They sold their company “in good faith” and their reputation in the community is being tarnished.

Plus this is a smal community and I don’t want to damage my reputation.

Do your deal (maybe 2 or 3) and build your reputation such that outside investors will be comfortable lending to you. 

(also, i have all my updated scores from all three bureaus from a well reputable company to pass along instead of getting my credit run again, but the agents ALL say they need to run it thru there company.) 

Find a reputable RE attorney and see what they say.

If you don't already have an attorney, check out the credentials and reputation of any attorney you plan to retain for this purpose to be sure they know their stuff.

This is my first post and I’m looking to acquire a 16 unit apartment complex in El Reno, Oklahoma.I‘m located in Seattle, WA so I‘ll need a very reputable and trust worthy professional property management firm.Any ideas on fees, I‘m thinking 7-8% of gross rents?

Making sure their service member is not hurting the reputation of their unit crosses all branches and units.

Classic case of a city that once manufactured one or more products and had a strong blue collar influence, but now is mainly low income service jobs.