If I wanted an iron clad POF, I would get a screen shot of a person's bank account.

utf8=%E2%9C%93&term=Brian+GibbonsThis is my recipe:Sellers:Pretty Houses, above the median price, no workHouses are in the best school districts to attract the best buyers with children.Sellers have little equity, the costs to sell with an agent is about 10 to 15% of the appraised value, perhaps Sellers need to raid an IRA or 401k to sell their home.Sellers agree to lease option to my LLC, and then the tenant buyer pays me a fee to release my option.Tenant Buyersneed to be properly screened by a lic mortg broker.

Because I now give my screening criteria in advance of taking an application, and contacting landlords is one of the last checks I do (first is income, then criminal, then credit and evictions) - I usually have found some other reason for rejection before contacting any landlords.

I told her that would be thousands of dollars and couldn't afford it(the truth), she countered with a screen that would cover the kitchen that would be $800/900.

I plan on letting all of the calls go to voicemail, but systematically check it throughout the day just so I can screen out all of the unmotivated people.

Since there are only 10 units and I had full oversght on rehabs and tenant screening, the PM work should not be too hard.

These are often mid-wall and served as end-points for vertical lath run in the wall cavity as part of of a wind-screen layer of plaster.

Do I need to sign the listing agreement with tenant's agent, or just give the tenant's agent a verbal OK with my screening qualifications is sufficient?

Assuming a tenant has been screened (e.g. income, credit, rental history, criminal background, deposits, etc.) and is deemed qualified per the respective rental criteria, is it common practice to ask a tenant to subject to an inspection of their current residence prior to final approval of application?

Jon Holdman you tend to be quite negative. as you know, if you screen right, you can get much longer than that.