Hey Rob, I did find a tenant screening site that will report it on one or two of the credit agencies.

@Alan McCraney sometimes quality doesn't always align with value.

I'm not Rob, but I'll show you his answers that are already posted.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/90852-tenant-screening-uncovered-duis-jail-time-etc?

Just use extra diligence when screening potential tenants and maybe do additional property checks during their lease term.I've got a few rentals that were semi custom specs I couldn't sell when the world fell apart and so far they've remained in excellent condition.

Stuff taken down from the bookshelves, flat screen TV taken off the wall, torn and moldy shower curtains, streak marks on the toilet trap ways, closet doors jammed shut with filled boxes.

The pros of keeping that one are you already have it, less paperwork, better chance for appreciation, and most likely higher-quality tenants.

I wouldn't advise buying and holding properties in war zones because they usually come with all kinds of problems like vandalism, theft, squatters, poor quality tenants, etc., but I would definitely do wholesale deals there.

I offer high quality Detroit homes with good returns.

I've noticed that while a deal may look good on paper, it's the quality of the tenants that will drive your profitability.

I've been advised that careful tenant screening is the key.