I am not saying that.. there are many ways to structure deals that don't need to have securities or PPM's issued.. but if your putting passive investors that you don't know into a common enterprise that you control then that I think is the definition of the HOwrey or HOwie test.. and I did get stung on that one personally by the state of Oregon department of corporate finance so I am sensitive to it.. my only blemish in 44 years.. there are other ways.. to structure these..  

However, if you search for agencies that provide work for travel nurses you can lock in a contract with them thus they guarantee the rent and are not rent sensitive as a travel nurse would be since they have a per diem that most will try to pocket as much of it as possible thus will look for a cheap but nice place to rent.Best of luck 

Hey Peter,First off, I understand this is a sensitive situation, so kudos for approaching it with care.

We are worried that they will damage the apartment (the husband has had a restraining order in the past from the wife, but moved back in without us knowing as well).  

My credit union's reasoning was they don't like to provide a DU to the seller and his/her agent because of all the sensitive information on a DU.

I ask potential tenants to fill out my online application (all of their sensitive personal information and credit card #), and I personally wouldn't fill that out if I had just been bounced around between domains. 

I'm curious how you balance being thorough with moving quickly, especially in time-sensitive deals.

It’s usually the C/D property investors who are sensitive to late fees because they are often times running  business rather than investing in real estate where they have to nickel and dime the tenants to generate revenues.

Also, if you are time and cost sensitive, opportunities with zoning elements are not for you.

The equipment used is EXTREMELY sensitive.