It looks awesome, its bullet proof, dropped tools off a ladder on it and no damage.

In the last 3 months we've had several prospects send us proof that someone we don't know, contacted them about a property we manage.

“Then I received this:“After reviewing the documents provided by M*****, the document appears to be false and has been tampered with.

How do I properly get proof of the alimony she will receive AND how do I protect myself from her either not paying or getting her alimony to pay?

To this day I have not been able to get any proof of how the property looks, any tenant info, or anything related.

What proof do they have that they paid for the last two months' rent?

This is the same company that says STR are recession proof.

The Averys use to claim the smokies were recession proof without having owned through a recession.  

While there are certainly cases where they can make great money, in general your best recession-proof best is likely a more "average" home.

When buying an apartment building, it's reasonable for the buyer to ask the seller for copies of leases and proof that the rent is coming in, and the lender will likely ask for that same paperwork too (since that's what's paying the mortgage, not the buyer's personal W2 income, ha).