First off it is used, so even if it has a serious defect, you can't even blame the manufacturer (easily).Second, if a tenant gets hurt on this, the landlord is going to be liable.

Also, make sure the lot doesn't have costly defects you'll have to pay for to remedy.

Sellers are required to disclose any hidden defects, such as a septic problem, but do not have to disclose anything that can be discovered in a normal inspection.

If no after step 1, leak is in house, if yes but no after step 2, leak is between house and meter, if yes on step 3 the meter is defective.

@Shayla CollinsCheck your own state but here in MA we have a one year warranty for work to be free from defects and performed in a workmanlike manner.

How will you mitigate any defects or problems during or after the contract?  

Back in the old days we pushed hard on concessions for surprise defects after a thorough inspection.

One was on a property we closed 3 years ago, and the title defect dated to 1980.

Have the forums and ridiculous claims about REI made it seem like you should ever invest a substantial sum of money into a tangible asset that you've only seen photos of online and have little experience to see potential defects.

They appear to have no obligation to cure title defects, but only to show that someone (their own title company themselves, owned by the same parent) will insure me against them.