I asked the owners directly if there any criminal activity at the building that I would need to know about and they should me nothing ever happened there.

So, if Jesus were walking down the street, and the laziest, good-for-nothing, criminal, drunk immigrant were laying injured on the street, what do you think he would do?

This is definitely not looking good for the state of banking.Here is a clip from a hedge fund blog that describes Repo 105: (If you want the full article just google Repo 105)Presenting a detailed look at "Repo 105" - the next soundbite sure to fill the airwaves over the next weeks and months, as more and more banks are uncovered to be using this borderline criminal accounting gimmick to make their leverage ratios look better.

The only thing the landlord can do is EVICT the criminals (if they are residents) and there's not a single thing the landlord can do about other criminals that come on the property.

thanks.Did he press Criminal charges?

I don't mind oil companies getting a few breaks for hiring people, but what they get away with is almost criminal, certainly not in the national interests but thier own.

My major is psychology and my minors are forensic psychology and criminal justice.

Every single lender on a national level has committed criminal acts against consumers.

What is the current law on refusing to rent to prospective tenants who have criminal records?  

I'm sure he knows a bit about criminal law.