You’re speaking my language!

.: I haven't really noticed any change at all in my market except minor changes to the standard contracts (minor language changes in contract to buy and sell, listing agreement, and buyer's agency agreement). 

They just need to include that language as part of the process.

I think it is different if you live there, speak the language, know the market.  

You are speaking a foreign language to most on here!  

The counterclaim states that since the deed in lieu language was part of the loan, the entire loan is invalid.

@Stephanie MenardAs a Realtor and also someone that has worked in a PD, I think it might be helpful to add language somewhere in the lease about not removing personal property, and alluding to a corresponding inventory list since this is a furnished rental.

Tim, great question.We have relocation language in all the tenants leases.  

I'm not sure why this caused such a reaction, but I can say the language above is completely unnecessary and out of order on this forum.   

I find that putting a utility cap in the lease agreement they sign and calling their attention to it really helps make them more aware that they'll have to pay for excess usage so, fortunately, I haven't had to actually bill anyone yet, but the language is there if I needed to.