Also use a glue that is not pressure sensitive  that cures to a hard set; more resistant to water and the rolling back and forth of stools.

The premilinary injunction will be the first major nail in the coffin of a perminant restraining order. 

IMO, 1 & 3 are speculations and sensitive to the specific situation. 2 will be a factual and ongoing problem.

It is sometimes too hard, too frightening, almost like asking for rejection, to share such sensitive information with someone [even a landlord] they do not even know. 

I havent found much info except for a few general tips such as be sensitive to their loss, etc.

(Try to get the seller to sign a non-fiduciary disclosure so there's written evidence that the seller knows you are acting on your own account for profit and cannot claim later that he thought you were representing his interests.)So, for everyone out there, I ask: Would you take the risk of appearing (in writing) that you are acting like a broker without a license, or would you rather keep your contingencies restrained to the material issues between buyer and seller (i.e., condition of the property and your capacity to perform as a buyer [obtaining financing]) by plunking down an earnest money deposit as full liquidated damages?

Remember, not all mold is visible, and everybody’s sensitivity level is different.

TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMISSIBLE BY LAW, WE MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER FOR OUR SERVICES, THE CONTENT ON THE SITE OR THE MATERIALS, INFORMATION AND FUNCTIONS MADE ACCESSIBLE BY THE SOFTWARE USED ON OR ACCESSED THROUGH THE SITE, FOR ANY PRODUCTS OR SERVICES OR HYPERTEXT LINKS TO THIRD PARTIES OR FOR ANY BREACH OF SECURITY ASSOCIATED WITH THE TRANSMISSION OF SENSITIVE INFORMATION THROUGH THE SITE OR ANY LINKED SITE, EVEN IF WE BECOME AWARE OF ANY SUCH BREACHES.

Vinyl tile is still very sensitive to temperature changes.

But tenants can be quite sensitive to even small changes.