I'd like to find out what a somewhat standard practice out there looks like.

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.

Here's an explanation of the law: https://portal.ct.gov/dob/rental-security-deposits/rental-se...You must send an itemized list of deductions.

Account Closed 5 should be enough because:1) Most DIY landlords don't follow privacy laws and will give you feedback on the phone.2) You can weed out a decent amount of applicants due to low income, lack of job history, etc.

That there’s ONE foreclosure law in the U.S., not 514.

Your state laws may have a provision on point but maybe not.

I would trust the law office I use to research the title and provide the insurance to protect me.

Therefore, you may struggle to cover expenses from rental income until the current lease expires and you sign a new rental agreement.Selling rental properties in high-tax states in exchange for a similar property in a more landlord-friendly state is a common practice for rental property investors.7.

If Seller shall breach any of the terms or provisions of this Contract prior to COE, Buyer may proceed againstSeller for any claim or remedy the Buyer may have in law or equity, which includes, but is not limited to,specific performance and/or damages." 

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.