If tenants want cloth floor coverings tell them to use throw rugs.

She can buy her own area rugs.

Assuming we sweep that part under the rug, what right does a "seller" have to a buyer's personal information?

Similar to area rug,, if it's not permanently attached and original flooring has not been disturbed then I'd say take your half out and happy trails.. 

So as the building owner you will pay for the following expense items (and probably many more): common area utilities, management fees, accounting fees, legal fees, evictions, vacancy loss, insurance both hazard and liability, leasing fees, advertising fees, property taxes, governmental license fees, maintenance and repair, depreciation, janitorial, supplies (like for bathrooms, kitchen areas, mats, rugs, etc.), telephone, signage, tenant buildouts, free rent incentives.

For someone coming in from out of state who is ready to spend hard earned money these are not things that should be swept under the rug.

Basically, the more you lie to the seller, the deeper the whole you're digging is and they can pull the rug out from under you at any given point, if they're unhappy with the transaction.

Most of the time owners, brokers and syndicators talk about physical vacancy and try to sweep the other components of economic vacancy under the rug.  

Try Pugs Rugs or Gilreath  Carpet  in Cartersville.

Cheap, too.  4) Rug and mats.