If the original lease is:1) Still accurate on all other issues2) Up-to date - there have been no statute changesThen you can just execute an extension agreement.

Nevertheless, I would inquire and ensure that the home is being sold with the typical new construction Statutory Warranties, and I would want to ensure that the warranty start date would be the date you take possession.

I’ll be giving them a call to see what their most up to date requirements are.

This is because the information in the agreement will later legally become public knowledge and that means that the non-disclosure obligation is no longer in force.On the other hand, an NDA about a project subcontracted to a contractor may have an indefinite validity timeline if the company does not wish to disclose that it collaborated with a contractor on the project.In Texas, an action claiming relief for breach of an NDA or misappropriation of trade secrets must be brought within three years from the date of the alleged misappropriation or breach.When information should be returned or destroyed under an NDANDAs are usually made to support the disclosure of information for another contract.

Call their last 2-3 landlords as references to see if they ever had issues - make sure they're giving you actual real references and check the dates they rented to make sure they're not skipping one4.

Also, is the "service date" strictly the date the property was brought into a serviceable state, or the date the listing goes live? 

I've experimented a bit and realized that I need to post every two days and ensure the craigslist ad is up to date as well.

How old are they/how much life-span is left, what's replacement costs for that today, then forward cast it, take into account inflation to such costs, now you have your total and a date.

We have completed 7 deals and to date have made money on each one.

Hey Steve,Not to sound too dated, but what do you mean tapped out?