I suggest you see your attorney and get that straightened out.I've been point stuff out here for a few years now and sometimes what comes back from investors is that they had their deal approved or blessed by their attorney, so I'll head that off if that's the case, if some attorney approved that, find another attorney.I'd say you're a creative guy, a real salesman, talented in the art of negotiation perhaps, but you should not be writing notes, it's not the wild west and things surface in time, so be careful out there. :)

There is no mold on any surface in any room.

They don't need to follow you, your deal, regardless of how you try to hide out, will statistically surface into the light.

At the surface, sounds like a deal.

It appears to be a decent deal in the surface but it is always hard to know without knowing your market.

What was happening to Joan came to the surface when Lynn got drunk and sent Joan to the hospital 2 Saturdays in a row.

On the surface it seems sketchy. 

Given the way most architects are used in multi developments, it may very well seem that way on the surface.  

I have been poking around a bit and have learned so much already but I know I have yet to even scratch the surface.

Flushing household chemicals, gasoline, oil, pesticides, antifreeze, and paint can stress or destroy the biological treatment taking place in the system or might contaminate surface waters and groundwater.