Not sure what California has to offer but a simple google search should suffice.

We are currently buying in NE and those laws are so convoluted I have not sat down to understand them all suffice it to say my team there knows the rules..

That being said; not only do I have some rare and highly demanded deals, I am always looking for others that will surely appease and/or suffice my other investors.

Cliff notes should suffice. 

For anything I'm doing FHA/Fannie/Freddie and most Jumbo, the above 3 things lining up will suffice in lieu of 4506-T validation (I play this game a lot, Q1 every year).

in today's mail i received both a 'Renewal Offer' and in a separate envelope a 'Notice of Cancellation of Insurance' with a 'Past Due' bill demanding $600 plus $10 late fee.since my policy with Farmers ended April 30 and I was unhappy with their rates, as of may 1 i switched to Amica and was told i don't need to cancel my old policy as it expired.some nerve farmers has to mail a renewal offer yet renew it without my auth and already apply $10 late fee barely 10 days into if i had let it renew.i've had other issues with farmers which i could go on and on about, for instance they doubled my auto insurance premium because my discount affiliation letter listed the dates i was active with the organization but was missing a date it was signed by the officer, etc, ridiculous stuff; suffice it to say, farmers?

Any blank templates out there that will suffice for a very simple transaction?

If you are dealing with 25k properties 1 LLC might suffice.

I wanted to get the opinions of all the smart people on this forum on whether the rest of the stained drywall really ought to be removed (to prevent further problems, e.g. mold), or if it would suffice to just to let it sit for a little bit longer (i.e. to make sure any possible moisture is dried out)  before applying kilz and painting over it.

Let's pretend that my buyer wants to back out of a deal because of what a title search revealed; would an inspection clause suffice?