Call your agent and insist you get this info, it's their job to get you all this info prior to the close of escrow.

After the signing has been completed, the Closing agent will forward payment to any prior lender, and pay all parties who performed services in connection with your closing (if they have not been paid).

Well review your landlord tenant laws for your state.. usually a month to month tenancy is only 30 day notice required prior to the 1st of the month.. written, mailed, a copy left also at front door.So your 60 day notice is very generous, I'd restate and give her another copy of that, let her know you'll provide reference.

If it is not accepted and signed by the Seller prior to:_____________________,this contract shall be void."

My home insurance write an estimate for the water damage.Replacement Cost Vale                                            $19,000Less Depreciation                                                       (2,000)   ---------Actual Cash Value                                                      $17,000Less Deductible                                                    (1,000)Less Prior Payments                                                     (8,500)                                                                                     -----------Net Claim Remaining                                            $7,500Total Recoverable Depreciation                                     $2,000Net Claim Remaining if Depreciation is Recovered        $9,500I have three questions.1) Does it mean the insurer still owes $9,500?

Are there legal issues with repairs being initiated in the midst of or immediately prior to a sale?

Easy to look up if you suspect that is happening with the prior two links. 

pick your date market crash' at some point in the future, and presume the rate is 7% at that time....And let's say for arguments sake, that I'm prepared to trade my home in for a million dollar home today, with that lovely 4% rate........In the future, my buying power is reduced by that substantial raise in rate, so much so, that in order to buy that same home it would have to depreciate by 200k PLUS whatever appreciation that home receives prior to the 'pick your date market crash.'

He also said that maintenance costs were another factor.My point to this is if you had an appraisal done prior to purchasing the pool, the appraisal may say something about the pools value.  

You can often request property financials from the seller prior to putting in an offer.