History may not repeat, but it will probably Rhyme.

Some income may not qualify, seasonal jobs that are not regularly performed, part time jobs that are not performed on a regular basis, employment income received from a job or line of work less than two years, child support payments that are not paid through any court system with a history of on time payments.I would insist on saying that "Compensating factors effecting credit, income, employment and criminal histories will be considered to the benefit of the applicant".

Like duck hunting, American history, genealogy, stock market, and backcountry backpacking.

You can probably look up the sales history of the property to see what they paid for it, I usually do.As others mentioned, there are other possibilities (moving up to a bigger investment, retirement, etc.).

The LLC I lent has a long history of doing rehabs, I had an affidavit as to the business purpose use of the funds, and maybe most importantly, it was truly a business purpose loan.

Hi Adrian,Make sure to remember that when doing your financial analysis, include the real estate tax from the estimate you get from the Tax Authority on what your real estate taxes will be, in light of the purchase price.

There would be no significant payout for damages in this case, and no reason to ding your loss history record with that agent/carrier.The last thing is that "some" policies do have certain stipulations on how quickly you should file a claim, but if the damages are significant enough, it can't hurt to just file it. 

They will look at your income, job history and credit as a normal home loan.

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

Fascinating history, but DEAD.