Tenants should certainly take responsibility for maintaining the property and promptly informing the landlord of any maintenance concerns.

However, there isn't a standard form like a NAR lease agreement; it just needs to provide some general information.

That book gives a lot of great information on underwriting.

She sent me a letter from Commercial Property Advisors, Peter Harris, which stated she had approval for funds sufficient to cover the purchase price and below it listed a Wells Fargo business account showing funds in excess of the purchase price.

Just straight information and super friendly atmosphere.

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

They moved in and within 24 hours sent the following letter (names have been changed): "Hi Dawn and Brian,Sindy and I are frustrated, disappointed, and really struggling with the idea of moving forward with the move into your home.We realize this is the first time you have rented a property to someone, and may not be aware of the responsibilities that landlords have, and want to inform you that there are habitability issues with the home that are quite literally against the law, pursuant to Colorado’s Warranty of Habitability Law, CRS §§ 38-12-501 et seq.

I find people are grateful and they pass my information on to others.

The people listed below have been all over BP and can provide great information

No one can answer that because there is almost no information in the post to help.