My question is whether or not forms like a pet addendum, rental application, carbon monoxide/smoke detector acknowledgement etc. are state specific - I know the residential lease is subject to certain state regulations and will be asking an attorney about it.

Considering the nature of insurance companies, the Federal government, and the fact that we are doing exactly S#IT to combat climate change, I have to say it was a prudent move.

There are also grants offered by local/county governments typically.

This means the contract will need to be remade, which will then cause it to be an extension of new credit, which could also cause it to come under fire of new regulations.  

All properties use the same percentage and the land and improvement value (they break down the property value into these two parts) will appreciate by a certain percentage per year based on your county regulations.

The properties I'm looking at are all very closely regulated by the city and there aren't a lot of random trailer parks around or anything to that effect.

These banks can offer products called portfolio loans, which are not subject to the same regulations as "conforming" loans.

They say things like Guaranteed by the government - false you can lose moneyNo risk - again false, I have lost money on tax liens.

I know a student relationship isn't asked below, but it probably should be.Now, I've been on bus tours but with national organizations of government housing officials, pretty dry, but it is good to see and even interact with a neighbor if there is time and you can get away from the tour guide.

Smaller property owners also have a difficult time understanding and complying with rent and eviction regulation.