I am not sure what language to use that would protect me if I am not able to find a buyer.

Read some of the contract language they use.

Certainly it is best to consult and attorney but being familiar with contract language ahead of time will help you get more out of your consultation with an attorney.

Buyer gets some protection from surveyor (or their insurance) in the event of an issue regarding boundary line, setbacks, encroachments, etc. and assuming the certification language is as inclusive as it should be.

Learning the language of RE investing takes a bit of time, but it's not anything that can't be mastered with a bit of diligent study.After researching about 6 of the crowd funding platforms, my investments were all made through opportunities found through RealCrowd.

I have dealt with commercial lenders, hard money lenders and private investors; each and every one has been open to negotiating language in contracts before serious commitments were made.

You'll be more relaxed and your body language and attitude will be congruent with what you are in the inside.

@Scott Sutherland- Thanks for distilling the information (your post was much easier to digest than the House Bill language that was forwarded by VRBO) and for your perspective on this.

I plan to spend extended periods of time stationary in some countries to learn foreign languages, vagabonding through other countries, with stints in the USA for fly fishing road trips and visits with friends and family.

I don't mean to be disrespectful, however if you carry your 'I know for a fact' attitude into the bank, you have probably not compelled the right people to want to help you.Since people want to do budiness with people they know and like, if you are an unknown quantity from an unknown source, you're just another smart person who knows the language of money.