Comps check of properties with a pool and without reveals no real difference.

Only real way to do it is to look at comparables....but those are hard to come buy given the highly LOCAL nature of storage...ie- you can't take one from too far away and rarely do multiple sell close enough to one another to be overly revealing. 

1) yes...it is for the Seller’s confirmation, not their agent2) no3) typically, you simply black out your account number and anything else you don’t want to reveal..

I suspect if you stick with it for a while they will sort out and reveal their true colors.....

If they reveal that their stuck with $40,000 in medical bills, offer to buy the home for cash so they can pay the bills.

Hind sight reveals that our decision to keep it a duplex paid dividends, especially during the financial downturn of 2007 through 2010.We sold the investment (the highest sales amount at the time in the market) and pursued other Real Estate investments.

Budget for 2 closing and find a closer that will accomodate your situation depending if you think you can reveal your profit to the seller without their objection. 

Our further visual inspections after offer acceptance revealed repair costs that are significantly higher than initially anticipated when the offer was submitted. 

Here's the article: https://www.scottsdale.org/city_news/co-op-members-question-board-s-big-spending/article_82bda4a2-afe7-11e9-b7c3-c3e26a85c56f.htmlGetting out and talking to the owners in the townhome complex might reveal things that a phone call to the HOA or reading HOA documents might not.Hope this helps!

Hello,When writing contracts I always check "other" and then include the verbiage "any other inspection deemed necessary by general home inspector"  This way, if the general home inspection reveals something that needs further inspections my buyer is covered.