Unfortunately, some landlords learn it from first-hand experience.According to the TransUnion, only 43 percent of landlords surveyed use credit checks as part of their leasing process.

I understand the process can be lengthy (zoning approval, surveying, new parcel # approval).

each year they release a very detailed report that is the answers from a survey of thousands of developers, investors, lenders, and institutional real estate firms about markets across the country and beyond.

I’ve had soil reports and surveys done.

PLANS: Shortened Submitted Plans on Google Drive (the original document is > 24 pages long and has some personal information on it)So far I have paid: $600.00Land Survey$4,333.00Architect Fee 1/3$500.00Title 24 Calc$1,280.00Structural Engineering$6,520.23Plan Check Submitted 10/29$4,333.00Architect Fee 2/3So a total of ~17K and I am still estimating another 50K+ in just miscellaneous permitting fees and extra unexpected soft costs.

I send out a survey request at the end of each guests stay and one of my questions currently is "Did you use the digital guidebook during your stay?"  

Hi, as a shareholder I just got a survey from the coop boarding saying they are “contemplating” a Transfer Fee of 2.5%.

My thesis advisor instructed me to strengthen my results with some data validation.The link is to a 2-minute survey about lead conversion for online lenders.

What you just suggested is the definition of price fixing and it is illegal in the US. https://www.justice.gov/atr/price-fixing-bid-riggi...Now if someone did a rent survey combined with the budget of a the area's median worker, which they sent to the other owners, that illustrated the average tenant was using significantly less than the standard 25% of their gross monthly income on housing, then that is a different story. 

Depends on your local jurisdiction what specifically needs to done, but it generally involves getting the land surveyed and having an engineer create a new plat that you can submit to the planning/zoning department.