@Austin Carr, I respectfully, yet strongly, disagree with @Brian Garlington on using a sample lease from online (though I am an attorney so, of course, there's some bias).  

Basically, I had to practically give them a sample of my DNA and my first born, to even be considered.So, unless he's been a homeowner (and you know what mortgage lenders want, too, as far as documenting everything), he knows that what you are asking for is not out of line.Stick to your guns.  

and they were not giving out samples and they closed the food court.. so just there probably 10 to 15 people did not need to show up for work and lost wages. there was no TP or paper towels and water was being rationed at 2 cases each. 

Always get copies of your leases, I'd ask for that, I'd even ask for a sample lease from them. 

quality of well water is extremely important. need to sample not only for potable criteria but the full range of regulated substances. naturally-occuring metals such as arsenic can be very expensive to treat. 

Ask for samples of his work and check the county to make sure that HE is the one who actually pulled the permits for the work, not a sub.

This sample size was limited to property owners who have 20 units or more or property managers who manage 100 units or more. 

Ask to see samples of their work, some are much better than others. 

My small management company currently has a few dozen units under control and even with this small sample size we are seeing the direct affects of local Philadelphia climate which through City Council and local news outlets seems to be begging tenants not to pay rent.

Make sure to completely vet all showings social media, copy of birth certificate, drivers license, passport, blood sample, medical records, geneology report.Then be sure to record all conversations, make a journal of your thoughts and impressions of every interaction, be sure to have multiple go-pro cameras on your person, like attached to a helmet or body rig.