The owner owns the property in its entirety, including both the house and the small plot of land it’s sitting on.

Seems ill-advised to purchase a home where the entirety of the electrical/plumbing/HVAC might be inoperable once they hand the keys over.Thanks in advance for your direction,

I have no idea if TN has Tenancy by the Entirety or if it is Community Property state.

I told each person that came that all adults that plan on living there needed to submit an online application no later than an hour after the showing, and that if there was already an application on file, that I needed an email confirming that they were still interested after touring it.I then was able to filter through the applications to see who met the minimum screening criteria- 1. did they fill out the application in it's entirety, and 2. do they make the minimum amount of income required.

Is it just a ghost town that should be avoided in the entirety?

You should read the act in it is entirety and/or contact the writer or other competent legal counsel.

Got your book yesterday @Al Williamson, I'll make time to read its entirety by next weekend.

Please reread this thread in its entirety.

Paying on time and not being a headache is a tenant's contractual obligation, not a bonus/luxury for me.I like to think of myself as a reasonable person, but the benevolence only goes so far until it turns into charity.Perhaps you may want to read my post again in its entirety.

These are then incorporated into public facilities interpretations, housing related interpretations, transportation related interpretations and these three venues are also driven by interpretation of State and Municipal ordinances that may or may not be valid in their entirety and yet contain restrictions and definitions that are enforced by people who are less than fully informed.So as a final statement from me about this subject: Title three does not restrict you from asking questions of anyone regarding their animal.