.- We can add language to the documents that allows preferential treatment to large institutional equity.

I inherited a lease that is 12 years old and has no language about the landlord entering the apartment. 

The city is great but I speak only the most rudimentary planning language.

But where you see a shady character trying to squeeze your friend for more money, I see someone desperate and more than a bit foolish trying to make up for lapses in the contract's language to deal with a situation that has clearly gotten out of hand.If I were your landlord, I would still start the process of evicting your friend and let the magistrate decide how unclear the language of the contract was, and make sure that the case was in the record even if it cost me money and I lost.

Hi guys...hope all well...notsure if this is the right form to post.I have a client that bought few lands in dallas, texas from the sheriff tax sale.The redemption (6 months passed) 6 months because they are empty lots.Got them listed for sale and undercontract...now at the closing when the title company issued the policy commitment...they want to add language says they wont cover the redemption up to 2 years...

I'm having an irrational fear that there is some impossible to understand IRS language that would allow the IRS to redeem the house with no payment since the current owner would be different from the original purchaser at auction.  

Your lease language also plays a big role here and should explicitly spell out how/if that can be accepted. 

I swear, they all talk insurance-speak which sounds like a different language to me. 

Hope this helps  Maybe ROI is a better language.

Back when I worked in the auction industry we used this exact language in MLS listings: The list price shown is for auction purposes only and is not an indication of value.Here the auction company is attempting to generate interest and create a competitive post-auction offer scenario (guess who they want to see bump up their offer).