People who are really determined to sell their house have undoubtedly posted about it on their social media account.

I've always found the background check services do not do a thorough job so I always overlay that service with my own gumshoe due diligence  (talking directly to immediate supervisors, ensuring the previous "landlord" owns the property, checking social media, etc.).Never rely exclusively on these services. 

As a CPA who works with real estate investors, I see so much bad advice floating around online—especially on social media—about “easy” credits and quick refunds.

Nationally I think there is a lot more fraud overall, not only rental applciations but loan applications, social engineering scam with emails etc.

Take a deeper dive into online records, court filings, and social media, and knock on doors to see if any neighbors know where they ended up.2.

Quote from @Raydeane Bouchard: Eight years ago, I purchased a 4-bedroom daylight rambler in Federal Way, WA (near Tacoma) with the intentions to subsidize my Social Security with the income from an AirBnB.

Hello Dave,The most popular one I hear the most is in-person REI meetups and any event that has investors attending.Next, you have social media outreach.

Social Media has allowed for faster and easier networking capabilities. 

And I told them I’ve taken in several former homeless people and people living only off social security over the years I’ve been doing this.

Everything's in one place (phone, sms, email, website, automations, AI, calendar, social manager) so no API needed - and I cancelled over $1k/mo in other subscriptions.