There are a surprising number of quiet title lawsuits that sue for ejectment and quiet title, which automatically kills jurisdiction because you must have possession before you can quiet title in Alabama, by statute.

In many jurisdictions there are specific statutes that require you to file claims with the government in a very short time frame after an accident.

The statute requires that the taxpayer for the old property be the same as the tax payer for the new property.So if you are selling a property that is in your name it is being reported on your personal tax return and you are the tax payer.  

The Seller will pay delinquent property taxes & HOA dues as long as it is in statute with the foreclosure.

Terms of the lease or even going over it can be before the application if circumstances warrant with any lease term issue that's surfaces.I'd read the statute carefully and see what the requirement is as to timing of disclosures and arrange my process to comply to the letter yet keeping the qualification guidelines held close to the chest as long as possible reducing the time an applicant could review them and manipulate information.So long as your guidelines are written so that leeway to ratios can be applied with some clarification I'd think that is great.My example at the lower end certainly applies but we can also consider higher income tenants.

I actually read the state statutes.

Not sure if VA offers a similar product (statute). 

I also do not understand the claim that Texas has "passed statutes which entice claims that are very lucrative to Plaintiffs."  

Perhaps my esteemed BP colleague @David Krulac will chime in to confirm / expand on this ...Just to reply to Steve (and David) -- I'm looking forward to any clarification you can provide regarding PA statutes regarding these matters.  

@David Fernandez, Community property states  or equitable distribution states are descriptive of state statutes and determinations on property ownership and distribution in divorce and can influence but not dictate federal tax treatment - especially in an equitable distribution state like Florida.