It means you can't reject an application based on their source of income, as long as it is legal and verifiable.

Any other calculation is based only on yesterdays numbers with the assumption that tomorrow will be identical.

Your best bet is to call the local PD and have them come out, verify with a walk through that the tenant left, and get a police report to verify that for your records. 

And perhaps somebody can jump in to verify but I believe everything I've earned from Fundrise is taxed at the ordinary income tax rate whereas I'm showing massive paper losses on my passive investment due to accelerated depreciation.

His credit score, background and income are all verified and qualify him for the unit.

I don't want to tell you should do this or that, but rather point out what you wrote and make some suggestions.My wife and I are coming up to the end of a two year lease on a property in Northern Virginia -- as we've been here, we've noticed that our kids have had persistent respiratory issues -- particularly our 10 month old son, who we took to the emergency room at 4 months old, with respiratory issues (we didn't think to check for mold at the time)If you have not yet, are you able to verify your kids' health issues as mold-related?

I recommend you talk to an eviction attorney to verify.  

I’m in the Peoria area also and have an identical background to yours, except I was with Palm Springs PD in California then moved out here to get into corporate security with CAT.

You need to verify there are no licenses required to hard money lend.

Some brokers actually have somewhat legit pro formas, with just a little biased tweaking, but you still want to verify those.Something that I've noticed lately, is that some properties that are over 4-units, which should be trading as commercial properties and valued based off of cap rates, are trading more like single-family homes and are valued based on comps and emotion.