@Kyle Smith this is a case of trust but verify.

It´s important to verify that they are actually getting organised to move.

All rent/leases are verifiable and total over $6k per month.  

David,The issue is you didn't have your own inspection "right to your own inquiry" to validate what the sellers estimate said was accurate or not.In 1 years time a foundation issue can get considerably worse.If you go in front of a judge and they ask "Sir,why didn't you have an inspection to verify your own findings based on the sellers disclosure??"

Income may not be verifiable, past credit issues or bankruptcy, debt may be too high, time on the job or pending divorce or legal issues may keep the buyer out of a bank.

I suggest you start off verifying vacancies and expenses.

If just the property, you'll want to verify leases, terms, conditions and amounts.

Verify this to be safe.The fire department ordered a shutoff due to the fire.As a result, electric tools are worthless.

p=100:1808245If that doesn't help with confirming that the signer can do business for the LLC or they're being shy about disclosing the operating agreement or minutes to you, once you get into contract you can ask title to verify that ASAP (and remind them about it, title can get distracted).

Besides getting your report for free, you can verify all ther info is correct and instantly send in disputes for any inaccurate info.