Many states have a statute that provides for damages if you payoff a loan and it is not released you send a certified letter and if not paid off within a certain time you can claim damages. 

Statutes are different from state to state, and we use a fairly stock lease agreement for Florida.

It will be outlined in your state's landlord/tenant law statute.

At least here, in a tax lien/deed situation, the quiet title action affords an opportunity to lien holders if the process was  not properly done by the tax collector,  as to the state statute, proper notice to lien holders,  etc.

You can drive by the properties, you know the local market, it's easier to get a professional's opinion on the value since you probably have more contacts locally.Learn the Statutes first. 

You can get your landlord statute (if any) from city hall.

This might not be an issue for you, though – here is the IL statute regarding what does *not* constitute transacting business within the state (scroll to Sec. 45 47) : Illinois LLC Act In addition, some states have cheaper initial filing fees but higher annual taxes/fees (or vice versa) – you don’t want to base your decision strictly on initial filing fees. 2.

Carefully check the statutes in your state.

Thus, I would say you will not find a regulation or statute where the owner is absolved for the actions of tenant acceptance or denial related to the real property.

I would have that Florida listing broker sign a referral agreement with your Michigan broker before negotiations take place (Realtor Ethics)--then, put the referral compensation in the sales contract/offer as well.As for confirmation, I'm not sure but this is what I found in the Florida Statutes: 475.25 Discipline 2(h) 475.01(1)(a).