The rule, imposed by the five-member condo board, says no one who lives here can publicly disclose information about the community or its governance without the advance, written permission of the board.

I was told earlier today that some landlords /management companies will not disclose information regarding previous tenants. 

He unfortunately was the same inspector for the second sale.This is clearly going to be an issue as we will need to disclose to any future potential buyers.I contacted our HOA.  

Ignoring the facts she's verbally disclosed, she's telling you there are skeletons in her closet. 

Inspection concessions cover unexpected or non-disclosed problems.

None of the CFPB-required disclosures require lenders to disclose what percentage of loans they actually close, and what percent they deny 3 days before scheduled closing after all contingencies have been lifted.

I’d contact the title company I worked with and bam by 11 I’d have 60 years of title history...Just like some states people actually survey an SFR before they buy it.. that simply is never done in a subdivision on the west coast if you asked for one realtors and others would look at you like your were from  Mars or maybe VenusFunny you bring this up.At least 30% of the surveys I review I add an exception to our commitment based upon what the survey discloses... fence lines off, driveways outside the property lines, encroachments of all sorts onto utility easements or BRL, more.Like an owner in a subdivision out west won't build, construct or place whatever he wants wherever he wants...

Make sure you disclose it up front though.

You have to disclose that you’re an agent and it can be costly to maintain if you’re not going to use it but if you’re already interested in real estate and looking for side work I’d look into that.

I know i have to disclose this, but what about use of promulgated forms?