Criminals tend to go where they can commit a crime and be lazy.

Preferably one that includes criminal, credit, rental history.

WOW...no offense, but to all the people that are on bigger pockets that Josh and Brandon have helped, I would have expected more enthusiasm and happiness that they're doing so well.

IE bringing two parties unknown to each other together for expectation of compensation... every state has the same verbiage in their RE licensing laws.but not going to stop it.. some will get turned in.. some will get fined some may even get criminal record...

Will Grabert Your advice is of criminal in nature and could put the OP behind bars.

And let me say this to you 007 pls don't take offense to what you deem as negative threads see that solves nothing.I understand and so do many others, what you have to do is ACTION.

So I look more at other factors: - Criminal history - especially nothing to do with drugs - Eviction history - don't want it but I have taken people with one eviction in the past - Rental history -- are they hopping from place to place every year?

Some more experienced folks might understand how to work the contract and better command performance on the deal, perhaps not so much on the OP (no offense Matt C, but your just green with newness).

If your lease agreement doesn't prohibit driving too fast in the residential area of the unit, you need to have a landlord attorney in your state look at the lease you're using, because driving too fast in a residential area may be a civil or criminal infraction or may even rise to the level of endangering the lives of others (neighbors).

Thanks @Jim Brown"strong defense makes for a good offense." lol...