Hi Christopher,Vet the tenant for all other things than income "Drugs" Criminal history", and whatever else you vet for.Good Luck!

This way you'll think "Damn...he may have something on me" and you'll just send him his money.keep in mind nothing is serious as long as its not a criminal act any threats of this nature are just laughable and some one is watching to much Hollywood TV / Movies.. real world simply does not work like that. now folks can try to take a poke at you on Social media.. there is some weird site about rating real estate agents in Oregon and some one I have no clue who it is .. posted something negative about me..

Maybe their criminal records stop them from getting licensed LOL!!!

Criminal and eviction is pretty self-explanatory but you should develop a policy about what crimes justify denying someone and which ones don't.

You could be criminally liable if there is a fire and building is used as unlawful 4 unit rental (similar to Ghost Ship fire). 

This guy had no criminal history, good credit and a stable job for 10+ years.

Of course, running their credit and criminal could well give you an indication as to why they're offering such an amount of money up front. 

All purchasers of rental property should independently contact the municipality where the rental property is rented to verify (at a minimum):  1) rental license valid and what tier (if exists), 2) any open work orders on the property and when was the last inspection, and 3) any criminal activity at the property (public data request). 

When a decent mobile home comes on the market (usually around $25,000 - $35,000) people are chomping at the bit to purchase.Cities are killing off mobile home parks because they don't produce much in sales tax, are generally unsightly, and have high potential of turning into a haven for criminals.

But because the gal had established residency in his home and had given those guys permission to enter the house and take the things, the police wouldn't intervene on account of it was a "civil matter" not a "criminal matter."