@Brandon G.The "finer details" should never be worked out at closing, they should be defined by the contract, addenda, exhibits, etc. 

The most complete way to do that is through architectural exhibits, plans and specifications that are tied back to a contract.

I only base this on the in person sessions I have attended and the individuals who have participated financially only to be put in a program with the major (if not the sole intent) of up selling.I am in awe of the level of salesmanship exhibited but not so much in the material itself.

I’m an equity analyst by trade and my approach with stocks is to hold long term and focus on companies that exhibit value, high returns on capital and strong cash flows.

It's always interesting to sit in a classroom and listen to the students exhibit their range of knowledge.

He doesn't care about the seller or the existing loan, or the property as exhibited by his disappearance. 

I didn't pay for the training sessions, just went to the vendor exhibits, but still learned a ton.

They must exhibit a serious desire to learn and move forward.  

From what I see, the exhibit to the deed clearly shows the correct property to be transferred.  

There are several markets in the US that exhibit such behavior, let's pick for example South Chicago where the local economy is plummeting and rising crime rates are pushing small cities into bankruptcy depressing the real estate prices even further.