And, not really relevant to your situation but still notable, you can give $15,000 to as many individuals as you like.

@Caleb Pettyhi Caleb. i bought the whole parcel and subdivided the land into 10 lots. i sold 1 lot to an end buyer who was building a family home and sold the other 9 to a lot flipper. i financed my purchase with a 20% down note on a 5 year term (1 payment per year). i didnt have to make any payments. i had the payment money if i needed it. we wanted to hold out for our market value number but the day i put the lots for sale, the governor shut our state down as Covid was first hitting. i sold all the lots with some meat left in the bone but wanted to turn a profit. the lot flipper who is a customer of mine has sold them for my market value number, so im glad he and i both made money. it was a great project.Clint

If so, the short answer to your question is that a "free and clear" sale may not discharge certain liens (like an IRS lien) if the relevant parties fail to follow proper procedure.

I called the customer service, and he was pretty nice about it.

However, I have complained about this to Customer Service (why on earth they designed it this way I don't know) and they said they have several new updates planned to roll out this summer.

Not sure I'd join in on a tenant's policy as a landlord, whatever local custom may be prevails.

(CRMC).These are companies that have been audited by the National Association of Residential Property Managers and have demonstrated a high standard for both procedures and customer service.

See what they each have to sell, how they attract customers/prospect, and the different methods each use to find, vet, attract, reach and hook/capture/shoot/trap or unearth. 

I definitely understand how it could be frustrating if you are making excellent suggestions (based on relevant experience) and another contractor ends up just using your ideas.

I am also building a custom house at the moment, but it's not nearly as enjoyable, having to answer to the owner and all.