Most banks have language that prohibits this but even in still, an investor would just buy it directly through the listing.

Direct mail (targeted mailing lists with very specific language Estate Attorney, Divorce Attorneys, Relocation companies, Local Builders (These folks tend to “land-bank” properties), Investors, Real Estate Agents (they call them “Pocket listings”), Public Records (for bankruptcies and short-sale opportunities), People you know!

This was boilerplate language for the TREC (texas real estate commission) lease.

I would love to have a "cheat sheet" of what all of the various deeds and other lien language mean.Any other courthouse bidding tips or warnings?

That would be fantastic if I could learn the language of Real Estate.Honestly, I look up to you guys, and I want to learn, so if you could help me, I would be very appreciative.Thanks!

In the absence of clear language in the lease, the real estate laws in your state will prevail. 

It is fairly standard language that the agent will be due the commission for a sale to someone they introduced to the property.  

There is specific language in that deed noting that they warrant and guaranty the title to the property ONLY through their time of ownership ‘forward’ in time (in other words, “we only promise to defend any claims that showed up AFTER we obtained this property).Next time I will talk about “issues” with deeds.

It really depends on the specific language within the clause and really should be looked at by an attorney.  

If you are completely green to building websites and scripting languages I would just pay someone to do it.