and other comments insinuates that you would not test for lead paint and/or disclose the presence of known lead paint.

Quote from @Melissa Lindsey: The other thing is that the seller did not disclose cracks in the foundation on his Sellers Disclosure sheet. 

Case law is well established differentiation between a loan assumption, and a subject to purchase.Fraud can be charged if the purchaser has not fully disclosed intent and circumstance to the seller, as well as the other way around.  

And you have to/should  disclose this to the other renters if you're a decent person.

The only thing I can think of- and again, there's a balance, is the use of exterior cams (disclosed upfront) on the property and hope that's somewhat of a deterrent to those who don't want their license plates captured, etc.

This would be 2 days before he announced in his June 20th email (which I believe you have) that he was suspending payments to hundreds of investors because of financial problems.He did not disclose anywhere in the webinar (48 hours before the email) the difficulties that his business was experiencing which was laid out in the email 2 days later.

It definitely interest me but of course the companies trying to sell their courses don’t disclose the difficulties of the process.

I spoke with a couple of property owners who were willing to disclose that information.

Don't disclose things that are unnecessary.

I do disclose to the seller I make money when the final product is done that is why I am not charging a fee to either side.