If you file a quiet title lawsuit against the taxpayer 3.5 years after the tax deed, you will win if the taxpayer counterclaims and alleges the tax sale was void if:You can prove you were in exclusive possession of the property during the most recent three years after the tax deed date; andAny evidence by the taxpayer that it was ALSO in intermittent possession of the property does not rise to the legal standard of scrambling possession.It's a little bit complicated to explain all the examples of #2.

So long story short I'm scrambling right now trying to close this deal so I don't lose my EMD.

@Michael` Cluer  Keeping the nest egg at whatever level you want is your call...I would not leave equity above 25% in any real estate asset and call it a nest egg...unless you want your eggs scrambled every 6-8 years +/-

My financing fell through and I am in a scramble to find financing before closing.

As a result I was scrambling to figure out how I would document adequate closing funds for a new purchase I'm trying to make. 

I just want to escalate the matter so the owners or management start scrambling for solutions. 

This will allow you to build a fund that will cover major repairs instead of you having to scramble, to acquire a loan or other funding sources.

Due to illness my partner had to back out the deal and now I'm scrambling to try and figure out how to finance the rehab.

But the truth is I budget conservatively and would rather have excess reserves than be scrambling to come with cash when expenses come up.  

If they go bankrupt or decide to move, you're scrambling to say the least.You'll also want to make sure it is a true NNN lease, and if there are ANY expenses the landlord is responsible for.