Video review and noted by Kimberly Weiss and summarized by Microsoft CoPilot. 

 🎥 Originally recorded on February 5, 2020, Bill Warner’s “Top 10 Inspection Myths” remains an insightful and practical resource for anyone navigating property acquisition. Whether you're a seasoned investor or a first-time buyer, this video cuts through the noise and exposes the misconceptions that can cost you thousands—or worse, leave you with a property full of hidden issues.

Even 5 years on from when Greater Dayton REIA recorded this video with Bill Warner, his myth-busting framework still totally holds up. Here’s why it’s still essential viewing today:

🔍 Myth #10: “The Bank Already Ordered the Inspection”

This one still trips up buyers because the terms appraisal and inspection are sometimes used interchangeably, when they are not the same. Warner clarifies the critical difference between an appraisal and an inspection:

• Appraisal = Valu
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Who is FinCEN? FinCEN (Financial Crimes Enforcement Network) is a bureau of the U.S. Treasury tasked with protecting the financial system from money laundering, terrorism financing, and other financial crimes.

 What’s Happening on December 1, 2025?

 What Does It Cover?

• Non-financed (cash) purchases of 1–4 unit residential properties
• When the buyer is a legal entity (LLC, Corporation, or Trust)
• Includes sales, gifts, and some transfers unless exempt

 What Must Be Reported?

• Property address and details
• Name of the buyer (transferee) and their be
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 In a recent development, Massachusetts has introduced a new law aimed at enhancing transparency and accountability in the landlord-tenant relationship. The law, which was passed recently, brings in a series of measures that seek to provide tenants with greater visibility into their rights and the responsibilities of their landlords.

Among the key provisions of the law are requirements for landlords to provide more detailed information to tenants regarding rent increases, lease agreements, and security deposits. Additionally, the legislation mandates that landlords must share project cost estimates with tenants before initiating any major renovations or repairs that may impact their living conditions.

These new regulations are designed to empower tenants by ensuring they have access to vital information that can help them make informed decisions and protect their rights. Landlords in Massachusetts will need to adjust their practices to comply with the new law and ensure that they fulfill their obligations towards their tenants.

Overall, the passage of this law reflects a positive step towards promoting transparency and fairness in the state's rental market, benefiting both landlords and tenants alike. Stay tuned for more updates on how this new legislation will impact the real estate landscape in Massachusetts.