His unwillingness to do so this time makes me STRONGLY disbelieve his version of events, especially since his argument about being "uncool" is obviously a lie, since he wants you to evict the tenant.I'd let the neighbor pursue whatever his legal rights are.

First, even if it appears to come from a legitimate source (Hud.gov, for example) you don't know if it is the updated version or if it would work in your state.

They have a realtor version and a standard version.  

I'd feel poorly if I forced a tenant to fill out a paper version only to port them to a website afterwards (and I can't even see a sample form without pretending to be a tenant-- so I'm unsure if that questionnaire will even ask for employer references that I can view after they fill it out).

The first one is Shellac based and the 2nd is a synthetic version.  

You can also get an electronic version, but I like having the book in hand when I need to look something up.  

So, I had the opportunity to see what it was like for property managers who worked for a large commercial management company.Short version: I'd never do it..  

I told their agent, got a version back still with questions unanswered pertaining to current and past landlords.

I think @Marcia Maynard, had posted her version of list of criteria to weed out ADA and ESA fakers.

Yep, I use a point system and my nicer units require a higher number of points to qualify.You might want to have different versions of your criteria that you add to the top of the applications.