Forfeiting the earnest money is the usually remedy if you don't perform on the contract.

“A general release does not extend to claims which the creditor does not know or suspect to exist in his favor at the time of executing the release which if known by him must have materially affected his settlement with the debtor.”They also sign this.DEFAULT BY BUYER: In the event Buyer should fail to consummate the transaction contemplated herein for any reason, except default by Seller or the failure of Seller to satisfy any of the conditions to Buyer's obligations, as set forth herein, Seller shall be entitled to retain the earnest money deposit, such sum being agreed upon as liquidated damages for the failure of Buyer to perform the duties and obligations imposed upon it by the terms and provisions of this Agreement and because of the difficulty, inconvenience and uncertainty of ascertaining actual damages, and no other damages, rights or remedies shall in any case be collectible, enforceable or available to Seller other than as provided in this Section, and Seller agrees to accept and take said deposit as Seller's total damages and relief hereunder in such event.

Were you able to find a remedy for this problem?

Maryland "Rain Tax" started in Fall of '13 raised the bill as well.http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2013-09-17/news/bs-ed-craig-rain-tax-20130917_1_rain-tax-harford-county-council-stormwater-remediation-feehttp://www.cleanwaterbaltimore.org/Stormwater-Remediation-Fee-Information.asp

Anyone know if "Remedy defective paint" refers to a place that just needs a paint job or if it's related to lead-based paint?

@Tyler Hunter has a good point, if that tank leaked and seller is required to do soil removal/remediation he's looking at an additional $7,000 - 12,000.

Then you have to look up your own credit score and I assume provide them with proof of 700 middle score.If you are interested in them, I would just contact them and ask many questions.I do not see a privacy policy on the website nor a way to cancel or back out once committed.This could be remedied with a phone call to them.

If they remedied that by paying, you would need to issue a new one for the next instance.I had similar tenants so I suggest getting them out ASAP.

The lead paint issue is probably just a smoke screen, and shouldn't affect a new buyer that much, unless you have local remediation/removal requirements.

I guess we probably should send out colleuage requests more to remedy that.