I am sure his thoughts were when he became an officer was arresting dangerous criminals, taking down drug dealers, etc., not throwing a sick disabled person out on the street.

The tenants pay them directly during the application process and we get a criminal background check and credit check. 

This is not to say what you did was right, but it also is not the great offense that is implied by many who are unfamiliar with this market.Statewide ADU rules allow ADUs to be added to virtually every lot zoned SFH. 

There are attorneys that focus on small court proceedings and not just large criminal cases. 

Also, on background, you'd want to make sure that your area allows judgment calls based on their criminal background.

That might be one source of funds.Personally I think it would be pretty hard to raise money for fix and flip fund and would be hard for me to invest with one.....as an investor...here's what is going thru my head...may or may not be true with you...so no offense, but this is what goes thru my head.Here comes a guy who wants to raise money, (so he doesn't have money) on fix and flips...which is probably pretty tough and getting tougher in this market. 

When you run a credit/criminal background, the screening software should provide you with an Adverse Action letter that you can share with the applicant.

By the time I’ve asked for the first page of the contract (post-Prequalification and mid-Application all through RentRedi), the price has already been determined (advertised), so it almost seems criminal to change the determined price mid-application.

Who’s liable then when a seller comes home with their 2 daughters and a criminal is hiding in their house at night, or they come home and all their valuables are gone?

No offense but I probably wouldn't.