I was under the impression that most of the language usually is around primary residences (but I may be wrong) and how many years ago you purchased (if you ever have).

Language re who is going to be a second set of eyes for you.

I'm sure you know there is specific language recommended by the state of Florida to ensure your tenants rights are not violated.

a ROFR is a right that is not a financing arrangement, see your attorney, State specific language is important @Marc @Marc C.undefined

If you look at the steps and criteria above, and treat what I wrote as a story problem, then substitute "math" language for "english" language, you will have your formula for checking out your market.I have my own formula I use, but it is based on what my market will offer, and isn't applicable to all markets universally.  

I am totally new to real estate language, I am a blue collar kind of guy but I am trying to think long term , I'm not thinking I can just jump into this and flip hundreds of homes and make a million dollars.

@Alexandria Dobbins It's pretty straight forward, irrespective of specific lease language, that if you cause a problem in a unit that causes damage you are liable.

Does the language in paragraph 3 give the buyer the right to cancel for any reason?

I have read a few books and am learning the language of real estate.

Here is what I am looking for:- Someone who can talk my language: I speak Finance FIRST, then English.