You're not the borrower and you have no vested interest in the property.The FIRST step is to verify that there is still an auction date scheduled and the case is active.

You also have to have a system in place to vet your guest (which Airbnb doesn't do anyway - all they do is "verify" their identity), create a lease agreement, accept deposits and payments and issue refunds of deposits.

They can verify it meets current law, explain some of the more complex clauses (e.g. joint and several liability), and maybe provide suggestions on where you could strengthen it based on their experience.In my experience, most attorneys have very little experience with landlord-tenant disputes.

While the VA IRRRL program itself is legitimate and beneficial for eligible borrowers, it's crucial to verify the authenticity of the communications you receive.

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

It will make your life easier since potential clients will be able to look you up on the NMLS website to verify you are a legit loan broker.

I strongly believe in only hiring through verified contacts.

RR has some very nice product .. however one just needs to look at any real estate venture with the same due diligence you would buying a home to live in.home inspection verify neighborhoods etc.My personal Experience with Zach the owner has proven over time he is very diligent in making sure his product and staff are on top of his clients investments.. that all said its still real estate so keep that in mind as well. but as for integrity Zach has it from my point of view.

Verifying last 2 years of rental history very important!

If he chooses to stay, review his finances to verify he can afford the new rate, then lock him in with a new lease.If he can't/won't accept the rent increase, give him 60 days to find a new place.