If so, would both borrower and lender be charged the same or just one party?  

I filed a police report regarding the missing property, but that’s unlikely to lead to a charge and conviction.So, what action do I need to take to help a future landlord or a potential LP uncover these facts in their due diligence?

I asked him to re-paint with a semi-gloss paint and he is now wanting to charge me more for this.

I am a retired RE Broker with decades in the business and thinking of returning to it as either a Wholesaler or a Fix and Flipper, areas I have completed before and have experience in, and, having performed a lot of due diligence, I once again have been confronted by con men saying they are not gurus then try to sell me a service at $97 per month, or $129 p/m ( billed annually, with no trial period and no refund which comes out to being charged (1,548.00 ) along with other shysters charging upwards of $20,000 for a level in which I could actually MEET the Guru and bow before him in abject humility and profess my undying devotion to him for his enlightenment, while making my wallet lighter and my stress greater.

It makes the Mayor look good I guess to reduce homelessness that way.I wonder if the Tenant can be charged with perjury for lying?

Most firms in my market charge a transaction fee against the buyer agent's commission.

In fact, I’ve seen this happen frequently, where properties are marketed as eligible for specific financing options, like VA loans, only for buyers to realize later that the home doesn’t actually meet those requirements.

I found out after the purchase that it was a frequented drug house. 

You can of course charge them for the extra days.

Would it be considered “public charge” if it is one time?