If the seller doesn't get that - no harm done - the buyer still gets the message that you want to buy.

The normal assumption is that the person who owns the wall has the duty to maintain it, if not maintaining it would harm the property of another.

When you post negative comments you're doing more harm than good.I apologize for suggesting the OP listen to the Podcast.

Most importantly, you have strangely rationalized bizarre reasons to give your personal information out and could have already harmed yourself and your family.

I lived on the streets for 20 months and you'd be surprised at how many things in our lives drain our resources while causing us long-term harm.

Any security issues tenants told you about and you didn't address (thereby allowing their guest to be harmed)?

It will last practically forever, cleans easily, pet stains will not harm it, it cannot be burned, if cracked can be repaired easily if you saved extra tiles, flood events (toilet overflow for example) will do little damage, etc.

Some people get so offended that they will want to physically harm you.These kind of people thrive on confrontation.

I failed to mention in my last post that I also apply leverage to each of my investments giving me the best returns with the lowest risk levels possible.I also employ a team of professionals who advise me on the best tax planning strategies and keep me out of harms way (lawsuits, and uncle sam)

You should walk in and tell the agent that you want to see the house as a comp, unless you're trying to get into a gated community or qualified buyers only showing, they will let you take a look.If you explain that you're an investor and trying to get a feel for the market, no harm no foul!