She says the teller must have forgotten.  

@Bill Gulley has also forgotten more about real estate than almost everyone I have met in my 20 year real estate career.

I agree that lien and deed auctions must be well researched and the value there can be better the other areas in real estate if you are after lots and lower end housing and here and there some forgotten developments and or property that never properly went into an estate or just got forgotten about which happens a lot.

We were using a third party ad network to deliver ads on our remnant inventory and I had completely forgotten about them.  

Anything you mention as an upgrade/change becomes a commitment to you...and will not be forgotten by the tenant...and ultimately expected. 

Recently, I realized that I totally forgotten that I still don’t have the title in my possession.

I'd forgotten quite a few!

If there were delays in your original closing an underwriter may have forgotten to update the dates, they may have plugged in dates from another file they were working on or they may have just had a bad day.If items other than the adjustment date that you mentioned have also been re-worded, changed, left out completely, or new items have been added you should be wary and consult with an attorney.In any case it is something you should run past a trusted adviser.Hope this helps.

Massachusetts like any other state in northern US gets snow, for those who lived in Boston 2014-2015 haven’t forgotten about the 9 feet of snow that we had to shovel or tried to.

It was a good learning to winterize, especially when storms are coming, and in forgotten attic and crawl space areas.Anyhow, we offered our tenants a hotel and told them which one we would put them up in, and gave them the option to opt in at any time, but they decided to stay put and go to friends and relatives for showers and such.