I am looking for a legal document encompassing a release of liability as a  template that I can send to renters to electronically sign so I am protected. 

Most of the municipalities have a 2 step process first going through Planning commission for a recommendation, then going before the governing body for approval. 

You may have the 3 day option period there if that hasn't passed yet.My second thought is, in consultation with your agent, if you are willing to give up the earnest money, offer the inspection report, your bank appraisal, and be willing to release your earnest money. 

Unfortunately, this was not enough as we were told she is not allowed to release our funds until she spoke with you.

You'll also want to negotiate a "partial release" with your lender for properties that you sell.

Good.You can read the Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI release here, if you really want to waste your Wednesday.

TITLE SEARCH = When conducting a title search look for liens, release of liens, any break in chain of title, Lis Pendens and abstract judgments.

When a contractor is not showing up, making constant excuses, not listening to your input and direction, it's time to release them.

It's something Jerry Norton released recently to the public to pull data.Did some quick data comparisons for fun between 2 other platforms I currently use - PropStream and MLS (I'm licensed in Florida)I specifically searched for a handful of On-Market properties (active/closed transactions) and noticed the following:- You can't search for specific properties on PropWire- PropWire data isn't up to date (30+ day discrepancy) compared to PropStream; neither is up to date compared to MLS (3rd party data providers hardly ever are)- PropWire estimated value vastly different from PropStream value (50k+ difference in most instances)- No property photos (yet)Initial thoughts: It's a brand new tool and can't imagine it was gonna be great out of the gate.

As we sold the houses we would pay on the side note and he would release the title one by one.