ofthen there is language in the listing  someplace to verify the information provided.

You can put in language that negates the charge should it be a major CAPEX like an HVAC.

The downside is restrictive guidelines, a ton of paperwork, lack of flexibility.Commercial types of financing have pros that are flexibility in guidelines and structure you can do all sorts of stuff from substitution of collateral to partial lien releases on blanket commercial mortgages to cross collateralization and many others, less documentation than conventional financing products, use of debt coverage ratio (DCR) as opposed to Debt to income (DTI) and if you compare DCR to DTI the commercial lenders go up to 80% DTI since the reverse of 1.25x DCR is .80 or 80%.There are downsides to commercial financing and that is the convenants with in the mortgage note that can allow the lender to call the note so make sure to read all the definitions for what substantiates a "default," by the lender you'll be surprised by the definitions and language at times. 

Most state residential forms promulgated by the NAR or that state association of realtors have that boilerplate type of language.

Most agreements have some standard sections but there is no 'standard' format/language. 

I know I have to honor any existing leases (assuming there's no language to the contrary in the lease agreements).

There is language in the tax code stating you have to live in the home for part of the year to claim the ITC for the solar electric system that serves that property.

There is language in the tax code stating you have to live in the home for part of the year to claim the ITC for the solar electric system that serves that property. 

Their agents may be more familiar with strata operations.Do you/your parents have a language preference?

The modular rep I spoke with said there is no language on any of the marketing / sale documents or deed that would note it to be a modular home vs. stick-built but I still wonder what people's thoughts are on modular homes.