@Felipe Ocampo ,To answer your question, I would like to make a distinction between contract (lease agreement), and application.The purpose of signing a contract (lease agreement) is to hold that person liable if things go sour between you and the tenant.  

Just by making the distinction, tenants will be more mindful of usage, but you have to couple that with screening them well to make sure you get someone who's courteous enough to not abuse what they're given.  

When we came across it in our apartments it is not difficult after an inspection to tell who was smoking marijuana, the odor soaks into the walls giving a distinct smell even after cleaning.

The property is the residential distinction not the borrowing entity.

I have two distinct questions for the group - I've searched the threads but haven't found much on these particular circumstances:1.

This is a distinction from those that value greed above all else, and those types abound here as well.Yet I must point out that my actions are self-serving.

Investment real estate is often a separate class, very distinct from homebuyers. 

Otherwise you have nothing to cover damages.I make my pet deposit/fee (I didn’t know the distinction) $250 per pet, of which $100 is refundable to give them incentive to monitor their pet.

While some screwy agreement could be drafted to avoid requirements as to liability, if there were, such would not be customary and not being customary adds a predatory flavor.

I'm wondering if wholesaling land deals is particularly common, and if so, if there are any notable distinctions between wholesaling land and wholesaling a traditional residential or commercial property?