You can get a check list from the Housing Authority that shows what the Section 8 inspectors are examining. 

The remaining locations are then worthy of further examination.

In my case, my attention is focused on the eviction and extremely poor credit and now that I’ve examined the credit history I am leaning towards refusing the enticing offer of a year’s worth rent up front and decline the app. 

I remember examining this issue closely several years ago when I implemented RUBS for another property - several RUBS companies I spoke with told me that the only way I could legally collect on the RUBS balance would be to take the tenant to small claims court, not unlawful detainer.  

You can certainly try on it but the reality is you should be examining off market properties for a higher success rate. 

So you would almost have to examine both inventories and units sold in prior periods when rates were in the low 3% range.

If you haven't bought them already, I would examine the apps before you buy..that'll tell you which one is the easiest to work with for STR.

Examine what is inside it via photo MLS listing and compare to your standard.

I'm not in any way affiliated with the course or do i derive any income from it, rather I think it is courses like this that will eventually bring about a change in the way to look at and value green property, and eventually the way lenders make loans for such properties.Read more about it at http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-23548-Seattle-Commercial-Real-Estate-Examiner~y2009m9d14-Green-lending--the-future-of-real-estate-finance.Most of the lenders i've seen advertise green loans really aren't doing anything special.

I'm not concerned about the $2,500 earnest, or 3 days to turn it in (Although everything needs to be carefully examined before you send the money).I AM greatly concerned about the micromanagement and being told you need to use the seller's agent, etc.