Recently, about a couple of days ago, my apartment building alarm went off.

Alarm....all with separate codes.   

A consistent and routine collection effort is known to get results if not completely irritate the heck out of this thief who robbed you of 7+ months of rent/damages.And, document everything to include that she abandoned the property and photograph/document the damages. 

Then, following the metes and bounds, it says this:The company is prohibited from insuring the area or quantity of the land described herein Any statement in the above legal description of the area or quantity of land is not a representation that such area or quantity is correct, but is made only for informational and/or identification purposes and does not override item 2 of Schedule B hereof.Am I right to be alarmed?

The lender will request what's called a verification of employment and all the employment dates will come out and you'll end up having to explain everything in writing and the correct employment history put in, and then the underwriting decision would be made; however, I would say that an underwriter would be alarmed by that, let alone delaying the mortgage approval and upsetting everyone because of it.Rather than trying to make things appear to be one thing they aren't, be honest with your lender so they can give you the right advice and protect your financial interests.

Put an alarm system in the house that calls you if someone kicks the front door in.The power is in your name now.

I inspect the property at least twice a year; I do this when I check smoke/CO2 alarms and HVAC filters.

I increase the rent with the renewal, do an inspection to make sure the place is okay and smoke alarms and CO detectors are working and haven't been removed. 

We asked for the following from the sellers: roof inspection (due to moss buildup) and repair (if necessary), inspection and certification of the furnace and water heater, professional carpet cleaning (high traffic had muddied the carpets), and installation of necessary alarms/detectors (smoke, CO, etc).We got our repair addendum to the sellers within 3 days of the inspection, so they had over 10 days to respond.

I understand everyone here is trying to help me and asking me to reveal the name of the company, and BELIEVE me I do want to make a big alarm publicly to warn people don't fall in the trap.Thinking if reveal the name, this might make whole things more complicated, maybe I still want to negotiate with the company myself ?