If they refuse, cut off communication and hire an attorney or Property Manager that can handle this for you.

The reason you must capture this information as soon, as quickly and as completely as possible is because the phone line can cut off, or the seller might waver temporarily at the beginning of the contact process and you want to make sure you can get in touch with them somehow if that happens.Although the property address might seem out of place in this part of the questionnaire, it's there so that you can do some preliminary due diligence research on the property.

I plan on using the proceeds to buy this townhome but am afraid that I will be cutting it close. 

Brand new windows that are going to cut their utilities by probably 50%.

History repeats itself, and I have seen many people get their heads cut off during the last recession using this same scenario as the poster

Madame market may cut me short due to the difficulty of finding an actual D-E-A-L but that's ok.

Call it $200k with a $25k contingency included.If you're not pulling permits, using unlicensed workers and working in C-/D/F neighborhoods, you can probably cut that number in half.

I'm all for kids working but punching almost half a regular working week on a 13 year old will seriously cut into their "let me be a kid" time. 

I'm not too familiar with how I would rent it out if possible, how to go about finding a property manager if needed, how much of a cut they generally take, etc.I'm still fairly young and without selling this home it's unlikely I'd be able to buy another immediately depending on where I went.

And not being able to self manage cuts into the potential cash flow too much.