You're very nearly equating actual crimes with something that would constitute a civil/contractual dispute.Plus, maybe you have a better example of the "due on sale" clause, but it's language is clearly meant to give the lender the right, but not the obligation (nor legal government compulsion), to call the note due.The language would say that change in ownership in this way is absolutely prohibited.

My lease says pets = forfeiture of xxx of security deposit and move for eviction.

Here's a picture of a house that just sold in your neighborhood for XXX,XXX on XXX date.

For some people, setting a "budget" means they will not spend any more than xxx dollars on improvements that are not absolutely necessary and it's a hard line in the sand.  

Here is the REQUIRED language in a security deposit claim:Security Deposit NoticeTo: Former tenant This is a notice of my intention to impose a claim for damages in the amount of $xxx upon your security deposit, due to damages including the following: 1.broken blind in bedroom $200 2.

I would recommend talking to the insurance agent you'd like to go with and ask them for a series of prices (a $200,000 home with $2,500 deductible for wind/hail is going to cost $X,XXX / year, for a $225,000 home... etc).

However, I don't believe it is as simple as saying, "$250/day liquidated damages for any day past xxx date."

The other side needs a reason to validate what they are doing.I am offering xxx, because I can close faster in y days, instead of the traditional close.

Offers are coming in with appraisal contingencies being waived if not appraising meaning buyers will then pay $XXX towards seller's closing costs.  

Inspection contingency is considered complete assuming xxx if completed by (date) by agreed-upon contractors."