Giving out that info would be a breach of fiduciary duty to the client as it could harm the seller if a deal falls through etc. and other things that can happen.

Here is a warning.Make sure all living things, people, dogs, cats, fish, birds, etc...are out of the home when you do it, and don't go back inside for at least a half an hour after the machine shuts off, then open some windows to breeze the place out.Ozone is harmful to breath and will harm or kill living things.Good Luck!

If you are the property manager and there is an electrical issue yet you aren't a licensed electrician and attempt to make repairs that result in harm or death of a tenant than you are most certainly liable in every way regardless of your entity structure & insurance.

While I believe she meant you no harm, I would replace her.

What I AM saying is that the only way that a lease option is going to fall under Dodd Frank is for there to be a judicial ruling that what has been purported to be a lease and option transaction is, in substance, a "disguised sale" thus making the contract a financing instrument.

As you reach back in time there will be materials and technologies used that have since been found to be harmful (lead, asbestos, formaldehyde, etc).

Errors and Omissions insurance is a liability insurance policy, usually for professionals, that covers the harms done if they fail to properly execute their professional obligations.There's often a risk analysis process that goes into writing that coverage that includes a contract review, just to make sure that the PM (or other professional) is adequately protected from assuming liability.

Keep in mind also the idea of "substance over form", namely that no matter what the paperwork says, if the actual practice is different it can be interpreted differently in a court.One example of this would be a lease that says rent is due on the 1st.

What product/method do you recommend to remove the stains w/o harming the brick?

You are allowing the borrower to harm themselves for your gain.