I've flyspecked the chain of title to find any flaw or defect to find something to allege why the lender doesn't have a good lien  In addition, I've also alleged the lender has abandoned its interest by failing to bring a foreclosure in a timely fashion.  

I buy properties at a deep discount and feel that I assume the risk.The SRPD is a seller disclosure that protects the seller and informs the buyer of any known defects.

Sellers and their agents biggest fear and hassel is the inspection and resulting defects and price negotiation.  

One point that I may not have been clear on in the first post is that the lock was broken and defective. 

Either way, if there are some defects, you may be able to recoup the actual cost of the inspection for some minor fixes that are uncovered in the inspection.

Here’s the clause from my lease that addresses it: “Tenant shall be charged for repair of drain blockages or stoppages, unless caused by defective plumbing parts or tree roots invading sewer lines.”

The tenant becomes disgruntled being in a defective house. 

Unless there is a defect in the sale process itself you don't get to have the title searched and examined after the sale and then back out if you don't like it. 

So if you had a serious repair issue (i.e. no heat, no water, dangerous electrical, etc), then your state gives you the right to repair the defects and deduct the cost of the necessary repairs from future rental payments.

Investors that work with us have been burned buying a shell that is later determined to have structural defects and cannot be rehabbed.