I know it's easier said than done, but save yourself from the hassle and find someone else.Oh yeah, and you are entitled to ask the prospective tenant for income verification (last year's top sheet from her taxes or a current paycheck stub)... from there, you can call the employer to make sure her story on her credit report (length of employment and income) match what her employer says.

Here you go:The sales contract or agreement, lease or option, or rental of real estate by an unlicensed owner of real estate who owns any interest in the real estate if the interest being sold, leased, or rented is identical to the owner's legal interest" If a person signs a sales agreement then he/she has a type of equity ownership according to blacks law dictionary it is a form of doctoring that allows or grants a person the intended purchaser the right to hold a part of the realty in which you have bargained as a position in equity same as a realtor when they bargain or establish the commission structure however possession by true simple fee interest must be met by state conveyance laws the possession stops you from taking possession until a true passing of clear title occurs.

Boss drone said it didn't work since it was in our names and not the LLC.I then did a Google search for free POF letters found one, put in that my LLC was approved for the exact amount offered to purchase that particular property and sent them the PDF and they rubber stamped everything else.I have not wasted time with "real" verification since.

Commercial loans don't fall under the Dodd-Frank so you can have loans with no income and no asset verification.

This includes the price of materials and labor to build an identical house on an identical plot of land, given current market forces for material and labor.I find this method the least helpful of the methods in my personal ventures.  

There is another identical building next door, and I'd love to do both, but obviously that's not possible with a 203k loan since I can't live in both buildings

I use a company on the web called Tenant Verification Services (TVS).As far as question to ask the previous landlord are basic questions about there payment history, property up keep and reason for leaving.

Most of these funds will accept investments from individuals provided they're accredited investors and can prove they are.I investigated many third-party verification services yesterday that provide a screening service where you can demonstrate you're accredited without having to give the sponsors tax returns, letters from your CPA, etc.

There are some exceptions such as medical bills which can take a long time to get resolved by insurance companies, and also identity theft which can cause a mess on their credit report.3) Most companies won't release information to you as a third party and only to the individual themselves. 

Tom puts the building on the market.There just so happens to be an identical neighboring building that also just went on the market.