Oh, perhaps that's the issue.When you find a published decision on this issue in the context of a private landlord establishing what he/she believes to be reasonable criteria to predict rent will be paid in order to protect that legitimate business interest, post it. 

Hi Ken, yes you could definitely search the notice to creditors and those are published very early on in the probate process.

I still managed a full time job in publishing for 15 years and owning my own company that was not related to property for 9 years.There are 24 hrs in a day when you are not sleeping, work.

If interested check out http://www.wtrg.com/rotaryrigs.htmlSmall aside, the publisher of the website lives in a very small town not far from where I grew up.  

This is particularly salient because once these substantial properties are published on commercial real estate websites like LoopNet, the potential to achieve favorable capitalization rates becomes notably complex.

It was even included on a 2018 list that Forbes published of the most lucrative places in the US to invest in rental properties:https://www.forbes.com/sites/ingowinzer/2018/09/14...According to the list, multi-family properties make most sense there for investors to buy, which is exactly what I want, so I'm happy you've confirmed that! 

I run a growing book publishing business and want to use our profits to invest in real estate.

In fact, KC was one of the few markets that Redfin in May 2022 (published June 2022) showed as having negative rent growth for the previous year. 

Or you can use landlord software which will automatically publish your property details and all pictures for you saving tons of repetition. 

From a Fair Housing perspective, it is definitely a best practice to publish your criteria, and even more important that you adhere to them and treat every applicant exactly the same.