There's a word for that.With any lease involving more than one signer, include the words "jointly and severally" in your lease, along with a plain-language explanation of what the terms mean:  even if your co-tenant moves out, doesn't pay, causes damages, incurs violations or fines, etc, you are BOTH responsible.

If they are not safe or not built to code no lease language will protect you from a law suite.If you are trying to protect yourself from stupid just operate a safe business.

This gives time for some time to remarket.May be take back up offers as well.Check with attorney for proper language and local laws on all these options above.

The industry has it's own language, metrics, tricks of the trade etc. 

Is there language in there that allows you to conduct any due diligence without penalty?

-  And also since I would have 100% either asked for a price reduction or a credit on the purchase if had been caught.I never signed any contract with the company and I've looked over the report and there is no language around limitation of liability.  

Right before the summer recess, something magical happened and it was decided the foreclosure language had to pass right now.Never one to look a gift horse in the mouth, I was delighted with the decision and the urgency.

Most will have language to the effect that you cannot disclose or discuss any data or information that is deemed proprietary to the disclosing party and that which is not generally known to the public.If you want to talk numbers here on BP hypothetically, I think you would be fine since numbers are not "proprietary".

If you're still not sure, call the county clerk or even go in and talk to a representative to get case numbers involving unlawful detainers (court language for evictions).

I'm trying to decide from a Return on Time/Investment standpoint.Also, if I do multiple mailings, should each mailer be different (i.e. language, format)?