If you haven't stumbled across this yet @Janice Harvison :Tenant Screening: The Ultimate Guide

Joe,Could not get to the DOM, on ipad version I think the screens are not the same or navigating to the right page may be different on laptop/desktop.

If possible, review the property manager's screening info because there are multiple tenant scenarios: a) good tenants, b) bad tenants, and c) good tenants that became bad given lax management.

What about screening will there be a criteria, or is anyone welcomed regardless of background?

I would assume that you would screen your tenants in the "hood" the same way you would screen them anywhere else.

I know wholesaling is not illegal, but somehow I have to convince this Department's screening attorney to not open this for investigation.Thanks.

Based on the OPs post, the trajectory of the area is flat.

I've seen cases where BPOs were done without the agent/appraiser even going into the property, so to say that the bank has factored rehab costs into the equation is many times flat-out incorrect.On many occasions, I've had the bank come back and say, "Please submit 3 bids to support your offer."

Usually I won't make multiple applicants pay my screening fee, if my initial meeting is good enough where I accept that tenants appliance and fee, I also have them submit their security deposit for holding, which I don't put in the bank until mutual acceptance between both parties; however, as each adult is paying $53 I wouldn't make applicants pay who might not be chosen.

Texas, Missouri and Indiana are strong cash flow areas with fairly flat appreciation.