A quick demo from a vendor rep is sure to reveal some good nuggets of info.

I would figure a title search would reveal any liens or clouds on the title, and title insurance should cover you in the event something comes up in the future.

If something is revealed in those documents that is unacceptable to the buyer, they may ask for termination of the contract.  

Price negotiation may continue as facts reveal themselves.

You would be better served to provide the trustee with whatever information you would like to have passed on to the beneficiary.The only legal process available to you is to take legal action against the trust in an attempt to force the trustee to reveal the beneficiary.  

Keep in mind that even pyramid scams look great for a long time and don't reveal the crime until it's too late (e.g.

This could reveal any on-going problems with the property and provide further insights on the property. -- Try to have a conversation with the tenants to get an idea of any on-going issues with the property and the neighborhood.

I got an inspection report back for my first property (2 unit, 1BR up/3BR down).Here are some specs about the deal:- At minimum rents, it would cash flow $443/mo- COCROI = 12% Inspection reveals a lot of minor problems that I could fix myself (leaking water from pipes/outside, blackwater sump not covered properly, loose toilet, et al.) but I'm wondering what BP thinks about the foundation cracks that were found in the front of the house (see images below).

It's likely they published/revealed a minimum bid of $80k or so, no takers, so they got it at the minimum legal opening bid of $10.  

"it was revealed the Town of Narragansett’s appeal to Rhode Island Superior Court on the rejection of an ordinance restricting dwellings to no more than four unrelated tenants had been voluntarily dismissed by the town.