A lot of time I have a sense whether they are sincere or just another of the lost in the mail crowd.The upside is if they are legitimate and have hit a rare rough spot then you can instead work with them and avoid all that vacancy.

Explain how politicially active you are, or are likely to become if that person does not respond to the legitimate complaints of a taxpayer.

You may well find a legitimate investor who will buy your condo and negotiate with the banks.

I'm just trying to get a sense of whether covering them up with insulation is legitimately satisfactory (i.e. inspection proof).

Please get back, and tell us if they seem legitimate

Notice the title of the page - "There is no Due on Sale Jail" Attorney Bill Bronchick :) Lastly, whenever you set up an LLC, if you want it to be perceived as legitimate by the IRS for tax purposes, as well as by the courts for lawsuit purposes (i.e. asset protection), then you must operate it as a viable business, which means yes, your rent checks and leases should be in the LLC's name, you should have a separate banking account that handles all of your rental property transactions, you should be holding annual shareholder meetings (this can be in your garage or Hawaii, the latter being much more fun and a tax write off), and filing special tax returns.

Here is what I know for sure: there are lots of websites where counterfeit paperwork making their "service pet" look legitimate are available for dishonest people.

You are handcuffing them when a more legitimate buyer comes along.Instead a seller might want to give a wholesaler an (option contract) or have a (right to continued marketing clause).

My first thought would be to make sure the animal was a legitimate service animal. 

Quote from @Scott Mac: None of those are legitimate excuses.