“Latent defects” are defined as: Material defects in real property or an improvement to real property that:(1)A purchaser would not reasonably be expected to ascertain or observe by a careful visual inspection of the real property; and(2)Would pose a direct threat to the health or safety of:(i) the purchaser; or (ii) an occupant of the real property, including a tenant or invitee of the purchaser.Here is the relevant section from MD Annotated Code 10-702: The State Real Estate Commission shall develop by regulation a single standardized form that includes the residential property condition disclosure and disclaimer statements required by this subsection.

Underwriting still has to confirm income and occupation is legal and the potential threat that looms while the federal law exists is that it 'may' not be.  

Of course we never heard from his attorney but the constant threat was getting the wife mad. 

Out of curiosity, if you owe money, and know you're behind on your payments, what is stopping you from purchasing your own NPN at a discount, which you created with your own negative behavior, besides the threat of foreclosure? 

It can't be an empty threat, and the longer you wait to take legal action, the longer you go with no rent payments.  

.- Most all credit card theft comes from making purchases in person, not on the internet.Overall this is a good intro book into hacking and cyber crimes.

If there is something minor, old, or not a threat to my property I don't worry about it.

Im a recent College Graduate with a Bachelor's degree in Cyber Security.

My thinking is that if I escalate too fast, he will have nothing to lose and then be more inclined to vandalized my house.Whereas if I hold off on filing Unlawful Detainer, I can threaten to file it and use the threat to reach an ideal outcome where he moves and and doesn't trash my place.

But I think that jumping into a $2M deal without much exp can be a death threat.