Agrre with Jon, but it should be easy to verify thru online records....the eviction suit compared with any foreclosure on the same property.

It should take about 15 minutes to call a lender and verify this.  

I am planning on screening the first batch that came in from the initial open house and will offer to the best verified candidates and in the event of a tie, go down the list in order received.

Here’s why - There’s not a single verifiable testimonial that I could find on your product nor do you offer a “peak behind the curtain” (to independently gauge quality of anticipated leads).

So I'm certainly leery of it, but the relocation person works for a legitimate business (I verified it online) so I'm cautiously optimistic that it's not a scam.

If you encounter resistance, a nuanced interpretation of the statute can push that time out to 3 years.There are services that will verify the validity of the tax sale for particular providers of title policies in lieu of actually filing suit to quiet title.  

Your buyers will want the same courtesy so they can verify your estimated repair costs and get a good basis for calculating comps on the ARV.

Get confirmation of their voucher and if it doesn't cover the entire rent amount, then verify that they have a monthly income of at least 3X the amount of the remaining rent amount not covered by the voucher.

If I have to hire a pro, there is no portion stating that I need to keep receipts and prove it really, I just have to have the inspector come back to the house and verify that it is up to code.I guess I am just confused now as to what constitutes a do-it-myself kind of job versus what I have to hire someone to do.  

Now hopefully if everything is on track, the same day I close with the seller, I will approach my buyer and give them the report with all the verified holding, broker, expenses, I mentioned above.