It is good to see another REI web developer in the forums! 

They are rock solid on reputation.

Without verifiable links from reputable sources I don't buy it.And yeah...agents AREN'T trained in contracts...they fill in boxes.

Setting up the business name and posible a web page in on my TODO for this week.

Those members of BP who are most active are also the ones getting the most business, web traffic, deals, etc. from the site.Social Media Magic!

When leasing season comes around, our leasing agents inform the prospective tenants what we expect and we have a reputation for that.

I have been a part time real estate web developer over the past four years.

What I found was dirty floor, dirty oven, dirty bathroom (walls with molds and strange orange/brown color stuff), not working blinds, window screens with many holes, front porch with lots of spider webs, holes (punched in) in a bedroom door, etc.

Just wondering how that could be enforced, and what your thoughts are for how to best structure the contract to protect the seller (and your reputation.)Again, thanks for much for your input and insight.

To add to Vikram's response: if your getting title insurance, then you should be fine all around, as down the road if anything comes up, the insurance will take care of it.Of course, I have never heard of such an instance where a claim was made on the title insurance; And we all know how fun making an insurance claim can be.To that end, I would make sure your getting title insurance through a reputable firm