That has already been stated by some reasonable people above.The reason I chimed in:Should a shoe fall - and I hope that it won’t - having the original application with what you know were lies may help you in court, should this tenant begin to allege untrue things about you/your property.

Well, it's been months now and I just thought I'd give an update.These are only allegations until proven in court.

Heard of Security Real Estate Services (aka Fairfield)...but before you approach them, do read about what they were alleged to have done in the Le Jardin development...

Allegedly, the end buyer's lender had no problem with lending on new value.

There are many realtors out there who will take a listing for 4.0%, with a 2%/2% split if there's a cobroke figured.There are those same brokers who will do it all (allegedly) for 3.5% complete- if it is sold inhouse.If property sale prices increased 50% in 5 years a while back, that meant that a realtor would be earning 50% more also in 5 years.

Hell, I've been an independant consultant for 30 years.My point in criticising the MLM "foreclosure help factories' is that in my professional experience (investigating allegations of predatory practices for the Mortgage Bankers Association, Washington DC, and serving as Plaintiff's expert on mortgage loan servicing in several Federal Bankruptcy Courts, plus running my own NonProfit preforeclosure counseling org for a decade) is that the offer to "help" evaporates the instant the so-called services provider realizes there isn't a buck to be made.... leaving the distressed homeowner in worse straights.If you are an exception to the generalization, that's great as you are one less businessman in need of oversight.

Anna wanted to buy a $170K property for $20K because the guy bought it for $8K ("...my information comes from the County Recorder and there's no flaws coming from there...") but revealed later the purchase was in 1980 and the owner has (allegedly) not performed deferred maintenance.Anna would create the crisis by notifying code enforcement that would make seller accept her offer with the logic "would he rather take the $20,000 - $40,000 cash offer or deal with Code Enforcement and all the fee violations and or including losing out on the property all together?"

I was considering purchasing the Quicken Rental Property Manager software which allegedly combines personal finance and small-time owner managed property portfolios.

Real estate commissions take complaints against agents seriously, but you will need to have documented proof of your allegations, not just feelings or suspicions.

I was just advised of a multiple offer situation and was asked for my highest and best offer from Freddie Mac.I've read several accounts of how Freddie Mac allegedly operates (including one statement that they don't ask for highest best) and they all seem to conflict.I am fairly certain that my bid will be the highest on this one, but there are certain things that Freddie is doing that is causing me hangups.