Think about how you advertised the unit and your rental criteria... are you thinking of bending your criteria for this applicant and not for others?

The primary shareholder had to bend over and get the ol' financial cavity search.

I also ended up paying the difference back to the wholesaler.Long story short, it didn't happen for me in Fort Bend county, may be it's because of the end of the year.

They require you to confirm that you are a landlord but after you are all set up you can perform intensive background checks, credit checks, and criminal history checks to ensure that people are who they say they are.The other part of the battle is pricing your unit right so that you draw the people you want in, and setting up good tenant criteria and not bending on those rules.

The better I understand the less likely I am to bend the truth to match what I want to see. :-)I tend to view things like appreciation, tax deductions and other windfalls as icing on the cake, not something I count on.

Raising the slab and placing it on top of piers introduces bending and one-way and two-way (punching) shear into the equation, which the slab was not designed for.

Seller is A, I am B, End buyer is C.Exit strategy = "Renovation costs to come in from $120K to $150K"  The house is a complete Gut out and rebuild, and the Seller's estimated rehab costs are $120K.

As people also trend towards organic I find that more goes into the fridge, and less into the freezer, meaning have a fridge space that spans top to bottom is less-practical than a fridge that is located fully on the upper half, and a less-used freezer that people need to bend down for. 

Yes, it's a little extra paperwork I have to do, but it helps my customer and they stay longer.It's not like you are needing to bend your screening requirements because they have sect 8.  

Depends on how much you value the tenant how much you will want to bend to their demands.