The county tax assessor/collector's office.

In a jurisdiction where you can set policies to preclude having your unit approved by the welfare office it is a no brainer to simply avoid renting to S8. 

But state laws govern insurance, and agents knowledgeable of local conditions is important.I worked in an small insurance company once, with a brokerage in the same office.

For a new tenant you want to rent to, it requires you to complete paperwork and have tenant sign it and then submit to housing office.

You can buy Quit Claim paperwork from an office store and fill it out yourself if you feel comfortable getting all the information correct like lot identifiers and such.

But what about a loan officer?

And despite what some brokers will allow in their specific office, in Kansas and Missouri real estate agents and brokers can wholesale if they want to as long as they follow the law and their broker will allow it.

Your best bet is to call the local PD and have them come out, verify with a walk through that the tenant left, and get a police report to verify that for your records. 

This is more common among family offices and private equity firms. 

For the locals in the area that might be able to help pinpoint areas of focus here --- think if you were an established hard working professional (not CEO or independently wealthy)  working at for example -- Redstone Arsenal, NASA, Military, one of the Universities or major Hospitals, the airport, a local lawyer, dentist, fireman, police, teacher, business manager, small business owner, corporate executive, etc, etc..