I would have denied based on income and would not have looked at their application any further to see the criminal stuff. 

If you want the prosecuting attorney to do both sides to save money it's another. 

I ran their stuff and credit was terrible but no evictions or criminal stuff.

But in this case were I got a 30k insurance check the insurance company had me subrogate  the claim to them and they were going to not only go after this person civily but file criminal charges..

It has some Basic info on the property, location, bed/bath, lease terms, pet policy, etc. then it has all of my qualifications: credit, income, deposit, criminal, background, application fee, etc.  

Obviously I have not checked the credit, criminal, background history yet but I will be doing it today if I like to go further with her.

There's no point in running a credit/criminal on someone when you don't even have their ID card to prove they are the person on the application.By the way, at least 10% of all my applicants pay the fee (which is non-refundable) but then never submit the documentation.

Existing situations are less likely to be reported because it has been that way for a long time.Jail is pretty extreme for a consequence, but if someone gets harmed, you could be held responsible for criminal negligence.

They allow you to send your applicants a customized application, from where you can have them screened for their credit, criminal and eviction history.

@Mitchell Frisby just go forward with the eviction process and inform them that you will do everything within your power to collect on any damages to the property as well as press criminal charges for vandalism if they intentionally destroy your property (unlikely that will go anywhere unless you have solid proof they did it, and can get the police to do anything about it, but they don’t know that).