I've been doing some research and apparently, the courts can "suppress" records of eviction proceedings for cases that are pending (the ones where eviction has been granted will show in the background check, (I hope and think).

He can find out WHY for you AND he can get the bureaus to suppress the excessive ones.There are some pieces missing in this story but I seriously doubt those ten pulls are keeping you from getting the other loans.

. #3 is a negative signal in Future Index because new units will add to the supply of rental units suppressing prices.

In our lease it is made clear that tampering with a smoke or CO detector, fire alarm, fire extinguisher or fire suppression system will result in a fine and the tenant having to pay the cost of restoring the system.

Hi @Philip McTigheThe info from @Dana R. is great - I would be sure you add a couple more items that some people I find tend to forget on your rentals: Cable TV and Internet, not always required, but they are a great help to making your units more marketable.Also I found in my research for one market I am in, if the property has not already been zoned for a nightly rental you have to get that approved by the city, and they also require a fire suppression system (sprinklers) be in place.

With cap rates continuing to be suppressed it is getting harder and harder to find deals.  

:) I actually suppress repeat addresses so strange you've gotten so many but....why no calls?

Everyone on who currently lives there was either a direct participant in the program or is some how related to someone who currently lives there.I've spoken with the current property managment company, they recieved strict instructions to keep rents suppressed.

Does the tenant need a certain fire suppression system in place?

It seems to me that many landlords in my small town are unintentionally suppressing rental rates because they are afraid to ask a reasonable rent.An acquaintance of ours is a general contractor who builds houses on spec.