If the buyers feel like they should get more money, they can do one of three things:1) re-negotiate with you to amend your original contract2) walk away from the closing table and refuse to sign (basically bringing the deal to a halt)3) suck it up and sign.I can't imagine a closing attorney would hold money back for any reason, unless he had it in writing and signatures from both parties that money was to be held back... that seems beyond me. 

After the lease signing, I am sure a tenant could negotiate this storage for an amendment, and supplemental storage fee.

You can use a form called an ‘amendment of contract’ form (available for free online, just google it) to alter the original language in the Purchase & Sales agreement/contract.

Amend extend offer:Original contract with appraisal condition:Come to find out that the appraisal that came in at 190 seems highly suspect to me as well.

Renewals are closer to a modification or amendment than a refinance. 

Of course, it's possible your PM company has amended or omitted such a clause to protect their own self interests. 

Sign content can arguably be protected by the First Amendment, so whether you have a political sign, a home-based business, a for sale sign, or a bandit sign, some cities are going "content neutral".

Meaning he is probably comfortable with firearms and is expressing his 2nd amendment rights.

You see the FCRA is a federal law passed and amended to improve the quality and accuracy of background checks while protecting the privacy and civil rights of all parties. 

Depending on the Board of Realtors that supports the MLS, some allow for "an assistant" who can have access to the Broker's MLS but cannot amend content or list property for sale.