This means that the taxpayer that completes a Monetized Installment Sale has to disclose they completed one on their tax return and any advisor that materially participates in the Monetized Installment Sale has to disclose that they did so. 

Major issues, numbers just aren’t that good, hiding something and wholesalers aren’t bound by the code of ethics to disclose issues like agents are etc… We also have a competitive off market, market.

In most states the seller is required to disclose any material defects they are aware of.

Talk to your agent to see if it has to be disclosed

Zillow discloses their accuracy. 

My thoughts are that if it were the price they wouldn’t have bothered touring the property unless that’s not disclosed initially. 

There are certainly people who skirt the rules by not disclosing the nature of the downpayment money or where it comes from but it seems like your partner is doing this the right way.

I know in Seattle, splitting utilities of a property can be done however a landlord would like as long as it is disclosed in the rental agreement.

The date remaining balance is due is usually disclosed in the auction rules and can be found on the website/place of sale you see the condo sold at.

Any issue that arise in an inspection would have to be disclosed to any potential new buyer.