From what you explained it seems the rental was outdated.

I believe it is going to be very out dated but maintained enough for the house to be livable. 

Im not quite sure how D4D can ever be outdated bc you should never assume seller thinking as to why they will or wont sell or their motivation or market knowledge.That comes down to youre ability to make a connection w seller and negotiate.

Hey all,We have a lease drafted up (it is actually from bigger pockets) but we were warned from our lawyer that there are a handful of COVID provisions/addendums in Washington state that it might be out dated or out of touch. 

This will ensure that I am making an informed decision about whether or not to purchase a property with a potentially outdated county record.

We did not realize that our pictures were so bad and outdated, it was worth starting this discussion just to get that pointed out.

She's trying to talk your son out of his contractual rights.You should be communicating directly with the sellers and getting a move-out date in writing.Here is the public resource for Utah Evictions There's a form on the site called "5 day notice to vacate to tenant at will"  I've never used it and, not being a lawyer, cannot advise how it will hold up in court. 

A lot of houses I looked in the JC area are either old/outdated or in bad shape and need tons of work.

I'm planning on doing upgrades on the apt so there wasn't a huge rush to get the tenant out.I still should have made it 100% clear what was expected before the move out date.

Plumbing by-passes or abandoned lines; collapsing sewer lines; badly corroded supply and waste lines (both can be from inside or outside corrosion) fixtures with very hard to find components; hidden electrical junction boxes...or non-existent boxes at junctions; outdated and/or underrated distribution panels; knob and tube wiring improperly connected to, or extended with, romex; Switches wired incorrectly, breaking the neutral instead of the hot side; no, or poor grounds for improper outlets; overheated connections, outlets, switches, and light fixtures; improper wire sizes for circuits and overloaded circuits; and plenty of others...all very costly to troubleshoot, locate, and correct individually.