While all defects in a house should be listed in the disclosure, I don't know the extent of the damage and it could be perceived as 'normal use', if the damage is light.

The S&D defect causes a discount.

Claims that may arise because of recorded defects or a claim against the property that's not recorded anywhere.  

I am only saying that prospective tenants do not expect staging, and might wonder what hidden defects the staging is concealing. 

Perhaps the simplest definition we can use is "Discounted Loans are discounted because they have some form of a defect or many defects."

Condo construction has been stifled due to some laws and aggressive law firms that are (in my personal opinion) very trigger happy suing builders for defects.  

Some of my tenants have tenant insurance, some don't.My mandatory rental property insurance (I'm using Square One) includes $1M Premises Liability which covers personal injury cases where the injury was caused by some type of unsafe or defective condition on my rental property.

I love this topic because I hate the builder defect laws.  

In MD a seller must disclose "Latent defects" In other words defects that are not easily detectable by a thorough visual inspection.

Your agreement should have an inspection contingency which will allow you to 1) back out of the contract if the inspections return with something wrong that you're uncomfortable with and believe is incurable (burial ground) 2) allow you to negotiate a price reduction due to the inspection results 3) require the seller to remedy the defect that you find disagreeable before the sale.