Write down each address you find and then follow up in some way. 

I feel for the landlords in those states (like Wisconsin IIRC) that require a landlord to use a report pulled by others, due to this very reason, but unless you are in a state of this sort don't accept a report that did not come from your own trusted source.And be sure to research the land records for any landlord reference (and for ALL addresses listed on the credit report) so that you can get in contact with a real former landlord and not somebody that the applicant has asked to pose as a reference.

And if I am willing to move on, you are shrinking your pool of buyers and effecting your sale price.

It will automatically take effect when his existing term lease expires regardless of whether he signs it or not. 

I would double check with your CPA , because the interest carry law changed and it effects class S or C or LLCs' ...

They might notify you of a new address for the payments.  

Going into 2018 still ranks #2.https://solarpowerrocks.com/2018-state-solar-power-rankings/Factors include:1) Overall Grade 2) Renewable Portfolio Standard 3) Solar Carve Out 4) Electricity Price 5) Net Metering 6) Interconnection 7) Solar Rebates 8) State Solar Tax Credits 9) Performance Payments 10) Sales Tax Exemption 11) Property Tax Exemption--It's not all just about sun hours.. tax incentives, rebates, and local policies make just as much of an effect on solar viability. 

Your seller is going to flip out when they see that they effectively negotiated to lend money at 3% and 2%, that's going to be your real challenge.

I've tried looking for those myself, and the "safe" margin is 33% of ARV (in this case, acquire for roughly $500k)If the builder is aggressive, they could go for perhaps 40% but any higher and they risk losing money.If you have addresses, enter them into the County Map here and you can find the Last Sold price.https://gis.hennepin.us/Property/map/

Thanks to my reading, I have never been caught flat-footed by any situation, never at a loss for how any problem has been addressed (successfully or unsuccessfully) before.