When plans are submitted you won’t see the name.  

For example: "Unless given express permission otherwise, Landlord requires that Tenant submit all payments through their account with Innago and that Tenant enrolls in auto-pay in the amount of $x to be paid on the x day of every month during the duration of this lease agreement."

But you'll need to submit an offer multiple times as they lower the price. 

I'm making a post here in an effort to understand how landlords are currently verifying the authenticity of tenant submitted bank statements, pay stubs, offer letters, and references?

Usually you can submit the application for the permit and just start working...

Originally posted by @Max Versteppen:Hire a real estate agent to navigate your short sale. ...Gauge the market to determine whether prices are biased toward the seller or the buyer, and how long the property has been on the market. ...Offer 10 to 15 percent under the approved price to open the negotiations.Hi MaxI’m not looking to buy all the ones I’m submitting.

I am getting ready to submit my first offer on a duplex and we are asking for a 15 day due diligence period in which I want to make sure everything is in order. 

I think you have to submit the application within 6 months of purchase.

Analyzing houses daily, touring plenty, submitting plenty of offers, likely wearing my realtor's patience thin until finally finding the 1st deal. 

Do you think it'd be best to submit the form with or without a LOI for that amount?