You might want to include language in both contracts that one is contingent on the other.

I have a full time JOB right now, plus i sell websites for my own company, write essays for college students, knit scarves, mow lawns, advertise, sell chilies, and work on cars to add extra cash flow to my pockets. i don't care about making millions, its not my ambition nor my desire. i simply want enough to live the life i am designing for myself. a life where i can travel once a month, learn a new language, taste new foods, master some skills, and be on adventures with the people i love.i have zero experience but i am willing to learn. i want a mentor or a person who can guide me and teach me everything they know. i absorb info very fast an am very positive in my approach to life.

If the debtor placed stripping language in, they would put it in the plan and the court would have to agree.

Isn't the language in the average, attorney drafted questionnaire, along with signed document(s) and/or affidavit adequate?

I suggest the debating club start a new thread re: ethics concerning deposits and legal language in real estate contracts.

I would also include language that says if it's not removed by date, the cost to remove for him is $xxx.I'd be more concerned about the boat.

Stewart,22 have interpreted the language referencing procuring the injunction “prior to the effective date of termination of the contract” to mean that if the purchaser does not obtain an injunction prior to the period set forth in the cancellation notice, then the purchaser may not subsequently raise any defense to the cancellation, including a defense of waiver.

Some contracts have language prohibiting new leases during the purchase process without the consent of the buyer. 

If you are dealing with professionals and want to be considered one yourself you need to speak the language.

Frankly I'm a bit jealous.The best way to learn a language is to just dive right and get wet; I'm willing to bet learning facets of real estate is no different.