This leads me to believe that the standard disclosure for transactions in the state of Ohio was missing, and that we may have more of a case….in any case I’ll be following up to get legal advice on that 

What you are asserting is not necessarily the case in all situations.  

Unfortunately, that wasn't the case in my area.Recently, I was shocked to receive a bill from Privy that not only charged me for my annual fee but doubled the charge.

This is particularly the case in Philadelphia, but there are many poorly designed buildings that have been coming on line.

one of the quiteclaim deeds county recorder can't find notary in books called it fraud . here is what just happened the lawyers on the case where in best interest and closed on case in court to split property 50/50 and owner passed away but left property in her will to the same person that recorded quiteclaim deed 1st and wasnt the one that was fraud. what can they do now since there stupid lawyers closed not even bringing up any of the fraud or that there's client recorded 1st because the house has a lot of equity and that's what there's after seeing now there getting alot

This is the only case in which you won’t also be sued. 

This is the case in MD.

Also in the Costa Brava going up from Barcelona this is mostly the case in the more popular towns. 

You ask a good question, but there's no clear-cut answer (that's often the case in REI).I definitely recommend taking some time to closely analyze and consider the rent market in your neighborhood, what type of tenant your property is currently attracting, and what type of tenant your property could attract after some upgrades.

Hey Sandy,Try Martin Tenenbaum of Tenenbaum Berger & Shivers LLP -- their office is in Brooklyn, but they may take a case in the Bronx, not sure, call in and check.