.), don't have Internet, or don't know what that thing with the keyboard is.What I have done before is that I call them, sit at the computer and use a second email address pretending to be the applicant, then over the phone I ask them the security questions.On the other hand, a credit report has never been a deciding factor, usually the application got killed before, either because of the criminal history or incomplete applications where nothing makes sense.I think in neighborhoods where having been in jail is not a status symbol the credit report is more important.

Especially now I have report, you think housing authorities would just pretend it never happend just because these 3 people guest are not sleeping there over night anymore?

I could go on out of curiosity or blind hope but I could also pretend to take the offer with the FBI investigator involved.

I was hoping some reputable HML in each geographic area would chime in on best practices and market conditions and rates.were you see the folks getting sucked into they pump and dump pretend lenders is the bait and switch of rates that mirror FHA or conventional full doc lending ... and they are touted as private or HML and we know that NO HML company can loan money at 5 to 7% and stay In business.

Yes in many places this is required as there are people who run a scam pretending to be owners of vacant propertyAsk your realtor for a copy of the Association of Realtors property management agreement, I know CA has one so maybe IN does too that will give you a much better idea of what is "normal"

By ten doors I plan on routinely pretending to any new tenants that I'm a paid employee, a property manager just making ends meet myself, and not the actual landlord.

My Section 8 tenant moved in a boyfriend,  pretended he wasn't living there,  I said "move by the end of the month or Housing Authority  hears about him".  

If a resident who does not have aid designated for rent wanted to pretend that they have financial aid for rent, they could simply submit a screenshot of their loan (which would only be used for school), and get away by only paying the $800 and deferring the rest of the payment until fall.

Linda, I don't have context here but I'm willing to bet she's more than just $200 behind market.Let's pretend it is only $200.

Most tenants that are legally evicted already know the laws and what will happen, even if they pretend and say, "I didn't know..."