@Alexis Miller usually banks require you to sign a mold disclosure before entering if it is that bad.

Pros,  MLS access, networking, save on commissions,Cons  Expensive (around 2.5K for me in Chattanooga), slightly less freedom in deal making because of required disclosures and prohibition on talking to represented parties.  

(probably 1940s vintage) We saw that and it's noted in the disclosure. 

with fix and flip you let buyer do home inspection.. and call what repairs they want.although you do need to do a sellers disclosure so technically if you think its a major item it should be disclosed.. but if its in a hot enough area of PDX then you can sell as is.. but make your disclosure so you don't have trouble after the fact.Portland right now is a very tough market to flip in.. wholesale prices are so competitive one little bump in the road and your profit gets eaten up.. good luck

At the end of the day, you need to explore different options and determine what you’re comfortable with based on the numbers and you’re desired ROI.Full disclosure for flipping, we recently finished a high end project and it is very involved, a lot of work and not for the faint at heart.

I currently don't have much of a plan for this at all, just throwing it out there and seeing if it anyone would be interested in the idea.Full disclosure: I'm new to this.

not to highjack the thread but ; Will a bank give you trouble on loans if they see in the disclosure that your property has asbestos siding ?

Long story short the seller's lawyer is saying they can provide a title insurance policy with the following exceptions: 1.A disclosure of the pending lawsuit to the Buyer;2.A financial indemnity (only) in the event there is a claim under the policy based upon this lawsuit.My title lawyer has been advising me the whole time to wait for the litigation to end.

Disclosure: I don't work for commissions this is my actual opinion. 

.  ** Disclosure - I'm a silent partner of the business and have most of my portfolio with them.