Its TransUnion, but yes only 1 bureau gets the reports.

You may have to speak to them a few times before they make any changes.If that doesn't work, then you can call the Citizens Service Bureau and they will report the problem to the appropriate organization while you will remain anonymous.

Or pay for the full service screening from a credit bureau company like the one I used when I was a manager:http://www.cbacredit.com/Index.aspxI did not use them for their full service option, but, paying for a service that will check everything would be worth the money.  

Your savings is $8,900, and you can probably find a good reliable vehicle for $5-6k that you would trust driving that much, maybe cheaper if you are enterprising or know how to fix cars.

Also one of the credit bureau's website info to do screening.

Last I looked for Rent Recovery Service 3 letters and a report to credit bureau cost $30 (this was probably just over a year ago so should not be too much high now).  

"But boy oh boy, we finally found a way to connect the key minimum standards of our housing code to the heart of that property owner’s business enterprise.""

You do not have to identify what that something was, but you do have to provide a standard reply of the credit bureau whose report it was and direct the applicant to the bureau's contact information should they want to see if there is something in their report that is incorrect.

Definitely look into ZUMPER.COM  I use this for my personal rental properties - its a subsidiary of Experian the credit bureau.  

This gives them the opportunity to get a free report from that credit bureau, so they can see what the issues are on their report.I did not notify tenants other than the above.