This is why when buying a business for instance you rely on audited financial statements because someone typically goes to jail or looses a license for knowingly providing false information.

They have made a lot of false advertising claims that their contract you sign with the program specifically negates so you cannot sue for any reason.

Bad tenants will often have judgement against them, so when you run a credit report and see "XYZ Property Management", that is your best clue.The other side of the argument is that some tenants are falsely accused or over charged. 

I have looked her up using background check sites online and I'm pretty sure its legit... plus she has checks in her name, a credit score, etc... so I would be suprised if it was a false ID.

@Rob MaldaThat’s false.

It would be extremely easy for anyone to falsely claim their dog was a service animal, assistive animal or emotional support animal.

@JD MartinIn Indiana, the bill follows the name on the account, which at this time appears to be a false name, not the address. 

I buy a new pick up I drive it at least 10 years or more.I never have leased a pickup truck seems crazy from the math.I use to buy at invoice price, the dealers caught on about that so now invoice price numbers are pumped up leaving the buyer access to the true numbers muddle with false invoice prices.I would read Clark Howard on this topic very good read.https://clark.com/cars/eye-opening-truth-about-dealer-invoice-price/

Every one of you fell for the clickbait title and the false premise of the op.No survey has said that people are fleeing California and no survey has said 46% are planning to leave. 

SEO gives the (false) illusion of credibility.When you do a search for something you automatically assume the first organic result IS actually a trusty site .."