We did a conference call and he was able to uncover some things that raises new questions.

Allowing her to do this or suggesting that she does, will make your involvement as a SF seller be shown in a better light, a good defense to any claim of predatory activities.Anyway, sounds like you have a good deal going, good luck

So it is defensive.

Cut defense spending significantly.We should also abolish the Fed while we're at it.

(Kevin Kelley from Wired magazine at the TED conference from 2007) http://www.youtube.com/watch?

But then we'd be cutting off some badly needed programs like Social Security (oh, that's right, they're already broke) and the country's military and defense (but we don't really need that since BO just pretty much handed our country over to China).

To date, my partner and I have had an initial lunch meeting and a conference call where we emailed him several deal analyses.

The first line of defense for your rentals is your landlord policy.

This thread is a little old, but thought I would jump in.I'm currently signed up on the a program which gives me access to the training platform until the next conference being hosted.I do not directly work in sales, I run the maintenance end of a property management company.I would say that one month on the program, using techniques taught on the platform, I have almost doubled my productivity. 

Your sole defense (if it applies), is the seller did not disclose the condition to me AND it was not discovered in the title/permit search during escrow.Deals are everywhere and if these are the only ones your finding, IMO SHOP ELSEWHERE