We were in the process of buying a new home until the final inspection revealed serious structural damages not seen by our first inspection.

But, if you do know something, you may be under an obligation to reveal it.So....you may want to stop investigating, so you can honestly say you don't know anything. 

They don't reveal anything but the basics to anybody.

Giving advice on a deal when not all aspects are revealed is careless.

We have had people apply and lie knowing the restriction when a quick search on Facebook or talking to a personal reference reveals more pets than they admitted to.

In conversation he reveals he knows the property taxes are delinquent (which I already knew) and that i could pay the taxes and acquire it that way, because he is dead broke and has no way of paying them.

(Note: Washington State law requires we reveal our rental criteria before taking an application with an application fee.)4.

.#5 should be more of a statement, something like 'Each Adult will pay a $25 application fee'I would guess that the woman either doesn't want to pay a fee, or she doesn't want to have to reveal some information that is sensitive to her.

Thanks you, to everyone who posted.I think if you do your due diligence, the false reference reveals itself.

I just bought a 60watt equivalent GE reveal LEd lightbulb for $5 at Home Depot.