Does the data actually suggest an identical apartment in a housing community will yield higher rental income?

I just don't want to fall victim to a scammer or identity thief.

Hi,Home for sale about 2 blocks from a property that I own.I purchased the one I own about 4 months ago, and they were 100% cookie-cutter identical homes when built - almost certainly even the same construction workers built both, not just the same identical floor plan and company and architect and design. 

I used Tenant Verification Services to get an Equifax Credit Decision Report.  

The value here is in developing in identical neighborhoods that are adjacent.I demoed the two homes that were there when I bought the dirt.

Some Numbers: Instant Equity: 10k - 15k Rent Spread: $246 My Thoughts: If things are taken at face value without much more verification then my breakdown is like this.

But, making two applications is a bad idea, sounds like a good one, but it causes issues.Credit inquiries are not the big issue, here's what can be;Bank A sees you went someplace else, the delay working on your app until you explain what you're doingBank B can do the same thingThey will delay settlements to ensure, by verification you aren't getting another loan of any kind, that changes your ratios.Dealing in good faith means a lot to a lender, if they feel like you're just jacking them around, they might reciprocate.If both lenders reciprocate, you're in the cold, butIf you can energize them back into action, you still delayed things and you have pie on your face.This is also an indication of your management techniques running your business, not cool they may decide they just don't think you're ready for their bank from a business point of view, remember this is commercial, not consumer, if they doubt you management/business skills and ethics, you're gone.Biggest flag begins with an attempt of fraud, trying to get more than one loan, usually such attempts will never happen, too many checks in place, doesn't mean someone may not try, so your intent is questioned.How to avoid all this, tell Bank A that you will go with them, but because time is of the essence and because they can't totally commit ask them, inform them, that you'd like to see if bank B could be used to back up the deal.

Tell the Seller you will close subject to verification that all issues are resolved to your satisfaction. 

That will cost around $200 for each verification; but will keep the contractor honest.

Anyone who understands what really goes on with ANY biz gets this, rarely if ever will you find a law that is 100% black and white, so you can take 2 identical cases to 2 judges (no jury involved in this) and the 2 judges can come to very different conclusions, even totally opposite, all depending on mainly the personal politics of that judge, which no matter how impartial they claim to be, of course come into play every single time.