Easiest in court to prove, and to defend if you have to.

But try to twist and manipulate them, lol, well that's exactly what HOA's are designed to defend against. 

I get it, rates are highER than they have been but we gotta be the defenders of CONTEXT, right.

@Tom Gimer since I know you have a background in law, and Account Closed since I know you have defended a creative transaction of yours in court...To me this discussion of Morby method only sounds ok from the perspective of 'mechanics of a transaction'.

Particularly #2 I have not heard of.Does a landlord need only 1 of the 7 points to defend him/herself if it goes to court?

If the tenant does not have the opportunity to defend themselves because you did not provide notification, the case will be thrown out.Check with a Skip Tracing service to see if you can locate them.

I defended the lady from much criticism, stating her math was off, but it was a creative offer, and a counteroffer could be a win win.

And if I was one of your clients, I would much rather you put your energy into defending me in court, then learning how to properly patch, sand, tape, and prep the walls for painting.I personally have painted a couple of my own projects, but I had the time and somewhat knowledge and experience, and also had run to the bottom of my budget at those times.A few tips/comments which may be helpful:*  As someone else previously posted - gets multiple quotes (3-5)* Ask you fellow realtor friends/associates for painter referrals* Check NextDoor.com for painter referrals* Go to the professional paint stores (Dunn-Edwards, Benjamin Moore, etc) and ask them for referrals.

The lawyer just needs to make it expensive for you to defend yourself so that it's cheaper for you to settle than take it to trial.Yes, you need good insurance. 

With a general warranty deed the seller is guaranteeing the title back to the beginning of time and they will defend that title.