You are looking for a practical advice now to CYA.You fear you mean need some evidence of your timely and correct actions, and that’s a reasonable concern: I’d take a photo of the envelope to make sure it shows the address and the post office stamp.

But it's walking distance to the beach, in a great location, and had tremendous potential as a STR (which was the primary goal) and huge upside for appreciation.The only things I would rule out, and would advise my clients to consider walking away:  Major basement water problems, significant structural issues, and evidence that prior work was shoddy, or that work was done to cover up a bigger problem. 

When they submit an application we ask them to provide evidence that they have an emotional Support Animal.

We ask them to provide an air quality test done by a licensed company IF we do not see visual evidence. 

Even though we had clear evidence or at least we felt we did.. foreclosures have risk  no question. 

This is evident by the poll on the BP side panel that most want to buy rental property this year.

Unless it’s self-evident what the disability is, I believe that you can ask for a letter from a licensed medical professional stating the tenant has a disability and that they need both service dogs for their disability.

However, there also seems to be evidence from committee meetings supporting short-term rentals being authorized in historic neighborhoods like mine as long as guests adhere to a 7-night minimum stay.

In such cases, the borrower must provide evidence of the increased family size, such as birth certificates or adoption papers, and demonstrate that the current home does not meet their needs​.Vacating a Jointly-Owned Property: If a borrower is vacating a residence that will remain occupied by a co-borrower, such as in cases of divorce, they may be eligible for another FHA loan.

Increase in family size:A Borrower may be eligible for another house with an FHA-insured Mortgage if the Borrower provides satisfactory evidence that: • the Borrower has had an increase in legal dependents and the Property now fails to meet family needs; and • the Loan-to-Value (LTV) ratio on the current Principal Residence is equal to or less than 75% or is paid down to that amount, based on the outstanding Mortgage balance and a current residential appraisal.