Security deposit amountYou can find plenty of examples by searching for "tenant estoppel certificate doc" or exchange "doc" with "pdf" for more options.Here is an example and explanation: https://eforms.com/rental/estoppel-certificate/Some have a lot of legal jargon but this document does not need to be so detailed.

My suggestion is that you give the details to your mortgage guy before you acquire the property so that he/she can estimate future loan for you to make sure the end loan numbers will work.

I don't want to waste the owner's time, nor my time with a tire kicker.Next go to the property with the buyer, instruct the buyer to ask you any questions they may have, but NOT THE OWNER.Let's suppose you do all of that & the buyer goes the next day to talk with the owner to try go around you.

I know others here could give you a much more detailed explanation.

I don't remember all of the details so I won't besmirch anyone's reputation beyond what I've already said. 

PS Let me know what details I can share that can make this advice easier/more personal to my situation. 

Before I do that, however, I review their (detailed) application and income history in detail.

Jericho Pena without more details it’s hard to say for sure.

If you are detailed and want to understand the business, by all means.

In particular: "Realtor Only" or "Agent to Agent" Remarks - typically a freeform text field where agents can share details and amplifying information that they do not want to share directly with the public, and Attachments - It's pretty common for most due diligence information (seller's disclosures, surveys, rent rolls, operating statements, proformas, etc) to be included as MLS attachments.