.: Quote from @James Hamling:Fraud for property generally involves material misrepresentation or omission of information with the intent to deceive or mislead a lender into extending credit that would likely not be offered if the true facts were known. 

The Seller is required to disclose any material defects and a fire would definitely fall into that category. 

They come with strings and fees so whether they are worth it depends upon whether you can live with the strings and have enough gain scale to justify the fees.I was looking at Delaware Statutory Trusts for similar reasons and opted not to go with them as most I've seen are incredibly inefficient due to massive internal fees which grind into dust much of the tax savings, so what would be the point. 

None of the lawsuits had a material affect on the business.

Ask them what they want they may want a pitchbook of PowerPoint slides or something like that instead of a written material that is possible some of them will not have time to read.Good Luck!

What type of insulation material are you going to be using?

Mostly on trade accounts with local businesses for the materials, some business credit cards, some of the contractors were OK with waiting 30 days for payment. 

Also, I'm not sure if you are demoing an existing structure, if the structure is freestanding, etc, but this will obviously greatly affect your overall budget.For our project, most of the material prices are in line with expectations, but where we've been shocked with recent increases is the soft cost. 

I'm not comment on voiding thing because I'm not an attorney, but to me, as just a businessman, I will tell you that the written material you posted appears to me to be like a mousetrap.

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