I always look for compromise when small amounts of money are involved.

They recently had their dropbox compromised and a tenant's $500 money order (MO) was stolen.

I would love to find a compromise and develop something that includes small homes (2-3 bed, 1 garage) at 50% the cost of a typical home.

We did ultimately find a compromise between myself, the tenant, and landscaping company.

It's probably overkill, but if there was any rusting there's a good chance that it could be soon compromised and spill all over the floor.

Since these disclosures are private, and not part of the public record, they don't compromise the anonymity.If you're interested in knowing more, feel free to connect with me.

Which basically tells the seller that you are going to do an inspection, but that the inspection is for informational purposes only and you will not request any repairs be completed by the seller.This clause also gives you your full right to do an inspection during the neogitated timeframe and if issues arise that make you not want to proceed your purchase you can exercise your inspection contingency and back out with your earnest money being returned by the seller.This is usually a compromise for someone who wants to make their offer more aggressive in the sellers eyes, but is not comfortable (based on experience or condition of the property or both) to submit an offer with no inspection contingency.I agree with @Mindy Jensen. 

Folks that have successfully made it work are mostly doing so by compromising on something at this point.

Seems like that could be a compromise. 

Remember when buying a rental, it is different than buying a house for you to live in, so you will need to make some compromises.