My commerical RE agent friend in another state tells me to make sure it's fully disclosed to the broker in writing via email so that there is a paper trail left showing I made the disclosure.

Disclosure I did 300 plus HML for various TK operators in Indy since 2005.

If it's a legitimate situation, one could potentially disclosure that the buyer is paying for a moving truck or even buying a personal belonging separate from the sale of the property from the seller.

Looking for a good local attorney in Milwaukee to draft subject to disclosures, deed, etc for a subject to transaction that I am buying.  

The price I'm buying at doesn't make it market value, and I'm in a non-disclosure state so it's not super easy to find out how much I purchased a property for. 

The disclosure form would be a mile long.

I'm told that you have the responsibility of disclosure when making deals on say a foreclosure or pre foreclosure direct to owner/seller....

I'm not sure what's included in a transaction in PA, but if completed properly, the disclosures should have some info related to major repairs made. 

In Mississippi it's hard to easily get sales comps due to their non-disclosure laws for real estate sales so a good local agent would be a great benefit. 

Similarly, be careful trying to define a difference between a private and a hard money lender since legally they’re exactly the same, subject to the same laws and protections, and should require the same paperwork.While you grandmother might give you more favorable terms than a local hard money lender, with whom you might only have a fleeting relationship, both should require a note, mortgage or deed of trust, 1003, personal guarantee, hazard and lender's title insurance, disclosures, etc., etc., etc.