I believe depending on where you are you can technically still evict someone for conduct, such as someone doing drugs on your property.If you have signed someone else to start tenancy and the previous tenants overstays, they are technically squatters right? 

This is the most backwards statement I’ve seen, as stocks or much more likely to be underpriced and oversold at this time technically speaking.

Background check.

That's all you technically need to have "consideration" and a valid contract.

I have done a lot of background research but due to the size of project I want to confirm with experienced people.

If the property needs to go through probate, then the "owner" technically doesn't have the authority to sell it so not sure I would be trying to wholesale it if I were you.

Technically that could trigger their "due on sale clause" but I have never once heard of a bank doing that.  

Unless you have a property manager, it's the landlord's job to verify all information and run background checks. 

I've had my current job for 2 1/2 yrs making 75K per year and have a clean background but before I had my current job I was unemployed for a while and ended up filing for bankruptcy causing my credit to take a huge nose dive (sub 500 range). my Question is: to avoid the credit requirement (I wouldn't be able to find a co-signer) would I be able to put an entire lease down as a security deposit and pay my rent as usual so long as my income qualified?

Ben Mcmahon,It might appear you overvalue the TECHNICAL side of real estate in a consumers mind.