<prompt> Human: Two of my friends as well as myself are attempting to rent a house near our university. We all have great credit for younger students, somewhere around 690-710. However my friends younger brother was just flagged by Realpageincs renters check as having two evictions, one forcible in the last 9 months. This is obviously false as his credit is perfect and he has never lived anywhere but home.We have had both sets of parents sign as guarantors combined income annually of around 250k as well as proven that we all have steady income of around 1500 monthly and even have around 45k in student loans this year. Yet we are still being denied, what options do we have?? and what are the steps needed to clear his name?TL;DR Cant buy house from false eviction, no idea what to do next. Hi everyone new turn in the entire saga!! So we bugged realpageinc until they finally sent us the file, and to the shock of all of us the evicted declined party came back approved the entire time. Our only thought process was that the realty company was falsifying the evictions in order to sell the house instead of rent it for a larger payout. Something that I didnt mention before because I thought it was irrelevant was that as soon as we were confirmed to have first shot at the house the realty woman was a complete asshole to us. We offered to pay for a different renters background from a different company, she denied. We offered to increase security deposit, and again she denied. Every single time we spoke to her she tried her best to be as unfriendly as possible. As well as denying us the document showing that we were declined.Is this a possibility that this broker could have a hidden agenda or is this just some stupid mix-up that we have been caught in? And if so what should we do about it?Thanks for all your help peeps  <response>: Consumer lawyer here. This is not a money problem in the sense of, I owe more than I have; its a legal problem. Incorrect credit reporting can often give rise to a cause of action under the FCRA. I have had at least 4 clients with identical situations and got all of them resolved no problem, plus a hefty settlement for their troubles 5 digits in one such case. Go to the NACA website and find a NACA member attorney in your area. Specifically make sure they have FCRA experience. Emphasis on IN YOUR AREA, never hire a lawyer who is not in the same city you are in. 