I think looking at references, how long they've been at their current job etc and maybe talk to last landlord.

The auction purchaser's right to close is contingent upon the outcome of that suit.If the auction purchaser wants out of the deal to pursue other opportunities, the terms agreed to may reference a closing date and what occurs if marketable title cannot be delivered at that time.

This is the best solution to be honest haha

There are several different scenarios that could play out within the scope of your question:If you refer a seller to another broker/agent, and they take the listing and sell the property, you would typically ask that broker for a referral fee, paid to your broker.

@Vaughn Smith Thank you so much for that reference to @Joe McCall mind map.

Resale value for a flip would have to be researched, connect with an agent on that to research comps (send me a message if you need a good agent to work with i can refer you to one). 

I've done a deal or two with Worthington and I would definitely refer them.  

Outside of those reports, another great method to screen is to call previous landlords as references and verify their employment by calling a manager/supervisor. 

It’s about the other party convincing themselves that the solution you want is their own idea.

I read hundreds of posts and I don't see the negativity you are referring to.