Not only do I go through the whole inspection with all clients (buyers and investors), I write up an entire response with every action item and categorize them into Should Ask For, Could Ask For, and Should Not Ask for and note the page they came up on and the reasoning behind why they should, could, or should not ask for something on the list.

It's worth talking to an attorney to make sure what you put in writing will have the outcome that you think it will. 

@Stanley RussellDisclose, early, often, and in writing ASAP and certainly at the closing table in writing.

The premise of the entire course was that all a landlord needed to do was to furnish his (or her) rental units and rent them for higher rental rates.Every time I went to a meeting I personally complained to the president, at the meetings, and I write letters to the corporation president.

I mean I could write to the address of owner.

It's also a great write off and tax credit. 

I'm going to have my attorney reach out out to the sellers attorney and propose the idea of paying for some of the costs to remove the tank but in the event that there is some contamination, I'd want it in writing that I am not liable and it is the sellers responsibility. 

If more than 1 tenant I write a 3 day notice for all individuals.  

A hard "No" means getting it in writing and having them sign/date, that they are in breach of contract if they get a pet without notifying you and paying the monthly fee, again.

I could write a book on concerns regarding an 1899 single family in the Pittsburgh area, but I'm not sure I'd be as useful writing about a property of a similar age in western Colorado.