I like to pull crime statistics, sex-offender locations, school district rankings for the subject property.  

It keeps competition out which creates higher cap rates, but it also can sour lenders and appraisers that are unfamiliar with the actual product and think only of "Trailer Park Boys" and other false narratives created by the media (which has learned that the words "trailer park" to any TV show will produce higher ratings with the American expectation of sex, drugs and violence).

Not sure you can really charge them without any evidence of them causing the damages.Seems like a gray area to me.If it's a hole on an interior wall then it's reasonable to assume the tenant (or their guests) is the cause of the damages.If it's on the exterior it could well be a neighbor, or someone who's lost or drunk and doing a U-turned and back into the door,  I don't see how you can hold them responsible simply because it happens during their stay. 

Just today, we saw a U Haul truck across the street, with a man and woman unloading. 

In addition to that, we like to check with the police, fire, insurance, sex offender status, and anything that might affect the operations of the park. 

I just got an email from my banker who financed the home who actually lives in the same neighborhood with an attachment sent by the local police that a registered sex offender lives in my house!

I do not think brokers can disclose family status (or color, religion, sex, disability,...) of the neighbors.

We're standing there with our life in the back of a U-Haul that we just drove across the United States.

It's their "sex", their "money", their "drug".

What about his sex life?