And while all of these questions may not pertain to your immediate scenario I would highly suggest to STILL ask them because these are test questions. 

The chance you recover any money from him is very very slim, sure file against him in small claim court yourself if you have time, don't throw away more money with an Attorney. 

The credit for inspiring this post goes to Rod Khleif.So often one of the more important tasks when acquiring a property or doing due diligence is the stress test.

I tried using the background checks a year ago but found their support to be sub par - on the unit I tested it with I suspect I lost about 8-10 applicants in the Zillow Blackhole, ended up having to switch back to paper applications.  

A generator can be hooked up to do futher testing

It's important for you to test all, to determine what works best for you. 5.

The state will charge another 50-100 to take the 3-4 hour test.

That is in comparison with the 2% rule (brandon turner calls it the 2% test) (can also be called the 1% test or the 0.5% test) But the main point is that the rules of thumb don't work here in Provo unless you can hustle and find a great deal off the market to someone who is very motivated to sell and you can buy something that is very below what the market is offering.

The only studying I did to pass that ridiculous test, that by the way has absolutely no bearing on reality and has many many questions and answers that are factually wrong (you read that right, the test has questions that are wrong, and you have to answer a bunch of the questions wrong to pass the test too, if you answer everything right you will 100% fail the test)(1), was the weekend Chamberlin Real Estate School 2-day crash course that "teaches to the test, not to reality." 

My point was more that it's not a useful litmus test.