It's overbearing at best; at worst, it could give the false impression that you agree to subsume the safety and security of the tenant's possessions during the away time.

I am taking possession of the property this coming up Thursday.  

@Tenzing Jangtey The following was taken from "Tenant's Rights in New Jersey" page 50:Notice to quit and demand for possession.

Also, if you want to take possession of the property, don't post a 3-day pay or quit.  

Not that you can't find a good deal in the MLS but the profit margin for a wholesaler will be much smaller.Second, realtors are a possessive lot that viciously guard their real estate market against "non-licensed professionals."

Also, if the owner was underwater and abandoned the home, it is possible squatters took possession, after discovering it was vacant themselves.

Again if you signed a standard lease it should have a clause about not being responsible for renting if you weren't able to take possession of the property on the date stated on the lease.

There are liability policies for handymen that do not possess a license.

I got to tell you though, there really isn't much good detailed info about them.I've tried mailing probates once the heirs actually take possession of the property since I can see when that happens online at my county recorders website but I haven't had any luck with that compared to the mailings I've done for other types of properties.I'm starting to lean towards the idea of trying to get in contact with the heirs once the case is filed with the probate court.

Unclaimed property usually is personal property, such as dormant bank accounts.Adverse possession is one of those legal concepts that specifically applies to real estate, and comes into effect in order to prevent blight conditions from taking over (although it is also used for other purposes as well).