The brokerage will most likely settle the case, probably with a Offer + Non-Disclosure Agreement, especially if its a legitimate claim.Lengthy battle though ahead if it goes to court.

´s comment - this company sounds incredibly sketchy, and I cannot imagine how they are providing a legitimate service.

When I googled an address or two that Vista wouldn't accept, they seemed like legitimate addresses to me.

To be fair, we are talking about legitimately run, adequately insured investment properties.  

So now comes a company trying to make money by trying to pair people with good credit and people with poor credit....legitimately, by taking advantage of this loophole.  

In some ways, mailing ONLY to delinquent tax owners will actually cause you to ignore some of the legitimately motivated sellers out there (because not every motivated seller is necessarily delinquent).

These details are important when selecting a rental investment - because you want to invest in a place people want to live.Of course, there are some solid turnkey providers that work (and have a legitimate presence) in a couple cities, but I don't know of any fully national company that owns all the props they advertise or has a physical presence in all the cities they market.

And, if there is a will, who has the legitimate claim to the previous owners inheritance.Is there anyone here who can point us in the right direction or offer advice.Thanks in advance-Jeremy

It's a legitimate question of timing....Lets' pretend you first saw the cat at the property on March 1st, and the letter head from the therapists office is date March 15th.. 

He gave a legitimate ARV to the bank.If you have already done the work and are refinancing to get your money back you can include pictures.If you are flipping it, the buyer's bank will be ordering the appraisal and even if you could get the info to them they wouldn't use it.