As time goes on I find a few more things that need to be done such as the ductless AC, Walkway to front steps (It's just grass right now), front brick steps are usable but I wonder if they could be considered a safety issue.I don't know, maybe I'm just over thinking this. 

When you say uneven pathway, are we talking paver stones or a busted up concrete walkway?

Also while we are on the topic of lawsuits, what if there is a crack in the walkway and a tenant trips on it and breaks a leg, can they sue? 

Originally posted by @An Lam:Pay a local title company to do a title researchPride is why they would allow it to go into foreclosure versus selling itMaybe they genuinely don't know that they could sell it and walk way with some change in their pocket.

The title ins company will not offer title insurance because the seller cant produce the paperwork.I am getting very frustrated.Should I walk way from this one?

Tell them to let you know when the bag is half empty so you can bring another one over and place it in the storage area.Third, get with your attorney as soon as you can to make him/her aware of the situation.Fourth, review your lease to make sure the party responsible for clearing the walkways of ice and snow is clearly spelled out.Fifth, remember, THIS is why you bought insurance.The good news?

Tile/carpet is our best choice (Tile in all wet areas and walkways, carpet in bedrooms)

Cutting viewscapes are a necessity as well as clearing the building site, providing walkways to other sweet spots (water assets, rock formations, open space, etc.).

I would think look at the summary page which outlines that the title will be provided with the blah blah exceptions: 1. property taxes2. supplemental taxes3. any other city/county bond related payments4. any easements for walkways/electricity lines etc to a public utilitity companyI see a lot of verbiage in those reports which seems boiler plate, like exceptions, deductibles, etc.

Exterior, including siding, doors, windows, decks, balconies, walkways, an driveways 3.