I just finished writing one but don't know how to track down the post for you.

If she did, it seems as if she should be able to take it with her unless you had something in writing telling her that if she bought it, it had to stay.If she didn't pay for it or if you had something in writing that it should stay, then I don't see why you couldn't file a police report for theft.

For example, when I'm writing an offer some of the sellers want to see the address of their property on the pre-approval letter (not a generic pre-approved dollar amount - don't ask me why).

Many of us including myself write about our niche.

You told him about your intentions but didn't put anything in writing.

I write articles on the BP blogs and a lot of them focus on hands-off investing with rental properties.

I'd like to show a seller how I arrived at my offer by writing up my own appraisal and showing it to him.

There are other contingencies as well (sorry I don't want to write a book here).Option period's length and amount are also negotiable.

Yes, thanks for the feedback.Sadly, as with many laws, they did not check with me before writing these disclosure / lending laws.

This is their chance to note any deficiencies and write those on the checklist. get it signed by tenant before handing them keys. 5) use the realtor association lease template specific to your state/county.