All information will be kept confidential, except as otherwise required by law.Today’s Date: _______________________Name of person with disability requesting accommodation: _____________________________What is the species of animal?

If you don't foresee any major stumbling blocks (or, if you do, and would like to discuss confidentially - we can certainly do that), I'd be happy to set up a showing for you.

I would be more inclined to rent if I was confident I could cover the costs plus assessment with future rent growth. 

I told her that it would be kept confidential and the only purpose was for property management. 

Charlotte is a hot market and prices are extremely high, but I am still confident I can survive. 

All agents are required to follow the duties of reasonable care, obedience (within the law), loyalty, disclosure and confidentiality with their clients that they have a agency relationship with. 

People lie, and lie for others, including the system (by omission due to confidentiality laws)."

Am I required to keep such info confidential, or is it legitimate to give to their new landlord?

Here are just some examples:Loan collection reportsAll telephone collections must be recorded and kept on file, a monitoring program and training must be in place.Toll free numbers, payment books or EFT arrangements made, notices of changes of payment or address at 90 days, active accounts with contact information are confidential requiring security measures, accounting software must be verified compliant, there must be a loan resolution program in place dictating how and when complaints are transmitted, issues addressed within the required time frame, offers of any modification noted such as allowing a few more days to pay without penalty is a modification, must be recorded and portfolio servicing records must be on file in good form for examination, I could go on.....There is the law and there are matters absent of requirements or exemptions and there is then reality, you're right, third party servicers are not required for small lenders, compliance with servicing requirements are.

In that case, they would most likely have the seller sign a "non-representation" disclosure.The other duties that a transaction broker has, in my state, are: Dealing honestly and fairlyAccounting for all fundsUsing skill, care, and diligence in the transactionDisclosing all known facts that materially affect the value of residential real property and are not readily observable to the buyerPresenting all offers and counteroffers in a timely manner, unless a party has previously directed the licensee otherwise in writingLimited confidentiality, unless waived in writing by a party, that prevents disclosure of the motivation of any party for selling or buying property, any party's willingness to agree to financing terms other than those offered, or of any other information requested to remain confidentialAny additional duties that are mutually agreed to with a partyMost sellers in my area would expect to pay the agent's fee, as well as the customary title insurance and closer's fees -- that depends on what's customary in your area, and agent would tell you what to expect.