The main tenant called me to demand that I remove the unwanted guest because he would not leave.

If it were my renter I would tell him to go pound sand.

The purchase would likely need to be consummated at the higher price in order to establish the "damages" to which you are referring... and then I would refer you back to the other potential issues I raised with respect to a negligence claim.Responding to a demand letter with "go pound sand" is not the same thing as defending a lawsuit.I just don't see any attorney taking this $12K case to trial and that is what you are suggesting as the end game.

Also, to answer your question, yes I would tell the potential buyer to pound sand and go find some other agent willing to vet them and/or write an offer for free.

It is for the top of a pergola and both beams would be supporting about 200 pounds of rafters and lattice on top.

You'll also likely want to make sure that your parents' estate plan is in order and doesn't create an unwanted tax situation after a spouse dies. 

I go to her apartment, and sure enough, the plaster for the section directly over her bed has come down onto her bed.Now, these apartments had very high ceilings - about 10 feet high.How much you wanna bet, she was pounding on the ceiling with her broom?  

The following night at 1am I was awakened by sheriffs pounding on my door & was arrested for trespassing.

Some are generally helpful and can help you get rid of an unwanted property.

I've been pounding the table on Detroit since I figured it out in early 2019.