Rental Application Check Spelling For Free

Most landlords pay tenant screening companies to research potential tenants, including criminal background checks, credit checks, eviction and court records, employment history and rental histories.

Typically, you can tell if a reference is fake by looking up whether the given name on the application matches the property ownership or business registration. Ultimately, you should base your final decision on the background report, specifically looking at credit, eviction, and criminal history.

To run a credit check, you'll need a prospective tenant's name, address, and Social Security number or ITIN (Individual Taxpayer Identification Number), which will typically be on the rental application or consent to background check forms you ask prospects to complete.

If you paid rent on time in the past, show them your tenancy agreement and rent book or bank statements to prove this. You could also ask for a 'character reference' - a letter from an employer or someone who knows you well, to show that you're reliable.

Though uncommon, a landlord may decide to file charges against a tenant that lies on a rental application, especially if the falsehood is discovered post-lease signing. Lying on a rental application is technically fraud.

First, write the amount in numeric form in the dollar box, located on the right side of your check next to the dollar sign ($). Start by writing the number of dollars (8) followed by a decimal point or period (.), and then the number of cents (15).

When screening you, an agent should ask questions about your employment, previous employment and renting history and why you are looking to rent a particular property in a particular area. As well as details about your work, they might ask how far the commute is.