Especially when your dealing with the buying and selling of property, full disclosure should be given.

I'd imagine a similar process is followed in Norwalk.Off memory, nothing on those disclosures has anything to do with the habits of your neighbors. 

Apparently Kansas is one of several non-disclosure states that do not publish sales histories. 

To elaborate on why I don't like Airbnb (full disclosure, I DO use it for my STR - just not my MTR) is that they are way too guest-friendly.

Cash flow generally needs to be positive but isn't the primary objective.Isn't it the case that Utah allows for dual agency so long as there is written disclosure and agreement by both the buyer and seller? 

Take the money, sign the non-disclosure and move on.

If the property is owner-occupied, most sellers will provide a property disclosure highlighting all defects they may or may not know about the home.

So, unless you can show the seller actually KNEW the heat wasn't working and didn't disclosure that the seller isn't liable.

If you're married or in a serious relationship, full disclosure is critical.

Had Thomas Jones from Sweeney Conrad recommended to me by another investor/broker.Full disclosure: have spoken with him, but not used his service (don't own any properties yet).Thanks.