The lender will also order their standard documentation (title, credit report,  property evaluation or appraisal to determine the value of the property, etc.).

Most landlord/tenant court cases can be handled without a lawyer if you're well prepared (which it sounds like you are) and have your documentation organized.Since it's a decent amount of money, you may want to consult with an attorney, for a few hundred dollars I'm sure they can give you good advice.It sounds like you have a good case. 

Joel - 1) I would recommend  getting an idea  where you stand  based on your  current income  / assets / credit  so that you can  establish a present " baseline "  plus  so you can make sure  that there are no wrinkles on credit  scores / history 2) if you have any specific  scenario that you are targeting -  getting  a  conditional  pre approval   using whatever scenario you want to use - should be possible  ...this will allow you  to confirm if the plans you have are  valid and  have a chance to work 

You can also likely get contracts and documents that they are using regularly.

After we made our offer and showed proof of funds, we were then sent another document to sign that was titled ‘21 Day Marketing Period Offer Form’.

The trust owns the property the trustee signs the documents.  

Be sure to have documentation or other evidence to back your claim as that will help the board make a determination.

It’s solely based on your business credit history as reports to your business credit reports.

I understand this isn't expected for a previous tenant.Any security deposit deductions - or if depleted, billing - I plan on taking will have full documentation when I send it to her. 

I believe what you want to know is how the documentation goes.