Look no further than wall street for evidence to this fact.

While they may be evidence of a lien release, its possible they may dispute them later, also most county offices require a document to be notarized to be filed in their land records, and finally if you go to court a notarized document is self authenticating, meaning you do not need foundation witnesses to establish its authenticity.

In the event you feel that any information is incorrect and provide evidence of different circumstances, please contact us to correct your application.

But honestly it sounds like you're freaking out about nothing I personally wouldn't worry about it if there is no evidence of moisture or mold based on your physical inspection.

I have no evidence what did or didn't happen however I can do my best to protect my property. 

@Mohamed AlliI asked a lawyer about this awhile back, he stated that you would have to be able to prove/ have evidence that the seller was aware of the damage before selling and purposefully did not disclose or hid the damage.

You're not doing anything underhanded by making this shift. if the properties are financed in the name of your LLC and owned by your LLC and the LLC files a separate tax return (say, form 1065 as a partnership), then then standard (Fannie Mae) rules would mean these would not be included as an asset on your loan application.If the LLC is single-member and you show the properties on your personal tax return, a lender will still consider them "yours" and they'll be on your personal application.A few further considerations, if the properties showed up on your personal tax returns in prior years, you may be asked to show the new loan documents to evidence you don't have liability for the loan.

No requirement for evidence of lost income? 

There is no visible evidence that we can find.