Just my two cents, I’m surprised by the comments on this post.

And yes, I definitely know they were probably on their best behavior, although I was really surprised at the number of places I went to see where the tenants were really rude and not at all people I would want to rent to.   

You have to tell them because it affects their collateral Title should reveal the property is landlocked with no easements and that should start the questioning  If you want to continue to build a relationship with this bank you tell them now before they find out you’ve been keeping this bit of information to yourself You might be surprised When I worked at a bank we used to help people try to solve stuff like this all the time 

Since I've become active in Yonkers the last 3 years the property values have shot up enormously surprising a lot of the investors.  

Run your deals thru it, and you may be surprised to find when a deal isn't as good as you first thought.

I'm sure it is no surprise or secret that Texas is a very hot and desirable real estate market.

You may be surprised that they have similar goals to you and might be willing to go on the journey together.

I'd rather know where every dollar will end up beforehand than guess and be surprised down the line.

Through friend that know that I am in the rental business, negotiation focused on making sure that there are no surprises, like large outstanding bills, lawsuit, legal problem, due to foreclosed condition.

This may be an unpopular opinion on a real estate forum (especially given that two other agents posted before me), but you always want to have cash reserves for life's surprises.