In every state I'm aware of, disclosure of fees is required by law.

A lot of states have an owner disclosure requirement if it wasn’t in there you may have a case.

Yes definitely would recommend Tribe of Titans, Brian Briscoe has a lot of relevant experience, great value for the money, Full disclosure: I do teach a portion of the course on fund of funds models and also customizable funds a completely new type of fund that combines the best features of syndications and funds. 

You should create disclosure form, with your RE Agent.Then when you are near the finish line, check again with the lender/TC to account for *everything* that you listed above in the form of Estimated Closing, check for accuracy, I always 80% of time found mistake in their number.There's no such thing as "walk away" BUT you have to document everything in written in form of disclosure, signed by both parties, that both TC/Escrow and lender has to understand. 

I am for full disclosure in the ad.

It comes down to disclosure and intent. 

For assets like real estate or equipment you can get a 25 year term which will help with cash flow.PM me if you want a couple of lenders to talk with - and full disclosure, I have no personal or business relationship with any lender.

In most states, estates are exempt from disclosure laws altogether, because the person selling it has limited knowledge from not having lived in the property.Caveat emptor.

According to a Google search, Massachusetts only mandates disclosure of lead paint and septic.

According to them, their investors have pulled their funding and therefor they can no longer find the deal despite already signing my closing disclosure and getting a final clear to close.