Understand state foreclosure laws, the process, the statutes are on line.There is some great info by topic in the Harvard Law Review, "J" USLAW has good stuff.Again, look to state statutes as to secured and unsecured debts, mortgage laws, filing requirements "perfection or perfecting of security interests".The Dodd Frank Act changed everything in collections and originations, almost.

Per NC statute (ref: http://www.ncga.state.nc.us/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/HTML/BySection/Chapter_45/GS_45-21.27.html) "An upset bid is an advanced, increased, or raised bid whereby any person offers to purchase real property theretofore sold, for an amount exceeding the reported sale price or last upset bid by a minimum of five percent (5%) thereof, but in any event with a minimum increase of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00)."

Read your state's general statutes.

Does it rub anyone else the wrong way that state statute forces property managers to do these two tasks (forward property valuation & send CRP form).  

If you get the property inspected for LED within 90 days or whatever New York's statute is you'll be fine.

I include the legal wording as required by the FL statute regarding security deposit deductions, and include my contractor's invoice.

That's why the responses should be a starting point, and all information should be verified by your local statutes.

Refer to other Federal, State, County and/or City statutes or regulations, which may contain additional required disclosures relating to a real estate transaction.http://www.re.state.az.us/Inv/InvFaqs.aspx#FAQ7I would talk to the re.state.az and a senior re broker over anyone on a public board.

Typically month to month leases are easy to terminate on either side with the appropriate written notice; however, the Chicago area has some different landlord/tenant statutes depending on the area of the rental. 

Georgia has no statute regarding the number of days for a Pay or Quit.