I have not encountered any language stating “inland marine property”.I would rather spend the 600$ and be safe than risk it just to save a few dollars. 

My English language is not my primary one so I apologize if I do any English grammar mistake.

Also some newer developments - for a brand new home - the contract may have language stating that the home cannot be sold for a period of time - this is to prevent too many investors selling too quickly thus impacting the integrity of the development.Therefore, yes you can sell it at anytime, however, it all depends on how you purchased it.  

Frankly, I'm more interested in the underlying technology such as scalable consensus algorithms, tighter smart contract languages, zero knowledge proofs, decentralized governance, etc.

The technical language of the code section generally can be read to require management LLCs to obtain brokerage licenses.

Since Vietnamese is a single-vowel language, each word can combine with another to make a completely different meaning sentence, that's why whenever I tried google to translate between English and Vietnamese, it always gives me funny result. 

Some states require a 60-day notice.BTW, I now include in my leases language that stipulate that if the current lease expires without the tenant signing a new lease, that the rent increases $200/month and becomes a month-to-month lease. 

I'm aware of freedom to contract and just because we use a standard form as a basis doesn't mean that we can't adjust or modify any of the standard clauses right (by means of strikethrough, deletion or addition of language)?  

If air was there on move in restoring it to working would not fall under habitability but under language related to keeping the unit in the same condition as it was when rented.

So I use the shortest most complete sentence in then English language.