A seller's disclosure would have some of that information.

Total disclosure is essential, however it is often downplayed.Yes, the seller is at great risk.

(full disclosure-I knew the guy, or know him, he's not dead just gone from the auctions and haven't talked to him in a few years, but he was always nice to me and I don't have a clue as to the validity of the federal charges against him, but he always treated me decently and I've got nothing bad to say about him and I know other landlords who've been demonized and slurred as slumlords when I think they simply bit off more than they can chew, while other real slumlords seem to operate for years, as long as they don't get too big) He used to kind of dominate those auctions and maybe that was a good thing, as I'm sure there's a whole cast of characters who've filed that void.Thing is, ANY property under $100k, maybe even under $150k or $200k will certainly have multiple bidders, there are a LOT of people like me when I'm looking, who have the subscription to the sheriff's sales info reports from the Daily Reporter ($600/year and you get the results emailed to you in an Excel spreadsheet on Tues, next weeks auctions emailed on Thurs) and another good indicator is I'm on an email list for one of the firms (actually out of Chicago) which handles a tiny, tiny fraction of the cases and I've looked at the "cc list" or whatever you'd call it if ALL the addresses that email is sent to and there are HUNDREDS of them on there and this is for I think Johnson Blumberg, who many weeks don't even have any cases in MKE or Waukesha Cty.

And with the laws changing in many states its going to get to the point that a license is required and proper disclosures. 

That is usually for things other than lawsuits for non-disclosure.

Rental property; member and agent information; fee; disclosure https://www.azleg.gov/viewdocument/?

I have a few perspectives on this (and full disclosure, I am a relatively newer landlord, so I have not dealt with this situation a ton).

And there’s “nothing you can do you went non contingent” .. and she veb said “you can do all the inspections you want after you close and move in” She insisted we either “get a report in our name” from the same inspection company or “call the plumber who fixed the leaks prior” Now 2 days prior to closing agent sent us a disclosure saying we waive all inspection rights - home inspection waiver , wood destroying pest waiver etc. we felt remorse of overpaying in first place and we are not sure if we are making a mistake closing this home with the whole inspection thing.

Aside from that, if the seller didn't live in the property, and isn't a licensed agent, they don't need to use a full seller's disclosure (in MN).  

, then I contacted them and in order to join their program, you have to put down $15K and $200/month for their deal sourcing service, and they asked to sign a disclosure that basically states: "We not taking liability to what we advertised and we are not refund if you buy some property in 30 days".I felt like this is Scam already but I really want to know how to make money from doing Flipping, so I signed and tried the program.