OP has criminal activity occurring on his property.

The criminals are financial responsible for the repairs and you should sue them when they are found.Barring the criminals being found, sued, and collected on, it's all you, Mark, through your insurance or not. 

I am 41, a cyber analyst, a military veteran, and somewhat of an empty nester.Although I bought my first house in 2006, I am new to real estate.

I have an applicant, and I explained to her that credit is not focused on, but rental history and criminal background are what we are concerned about (and this is stated on our Qualif.

I will likely reject my applicant but have a question about what constitutes a "credit report" and therefore, the necessity of writing a rejection letter.I ran an eviction check and criminal background check and found an eviction.

Having AllState and State Farm agents may not be a good fit, having a trust/tax attorney and a criminal defense Attorney is a good fit.

But on the criminal there is a speeding ticket from ten years ago that lists a South Florida address that is not on the application.

I think there is precedent for believing your life is in danger if someone has broken into your house but you should check with a criminal or gun lawyer - Bruce Colodny is one local fellow.I am in Los Angeles - may I ask what areas you are looking into investing in?

Depot requires an ID even if you return with a receipt, which is garbage, as they compromised my information to a criminal recently... so I hate providing it to them.

Since there was so much damage, and you have judgments and seeking another, I'd ask the prosecutor's office about criminal charges, that will open the doors.