In an effort to reach a peaceful compromise, my attorney agreed to give the tenant until November 17th to move-out, but they had to pay October and November rent.

I even suggested something of a compromise of a health insurance system that mimics section 8 and a lot of liberals here "loved" me for reaching across the aisle on this one.Here's what happened though.He never replied....until after he and the rest of the lap dogs voted yes, then gave me a BS form letter explaining his yes that smacked of being pre-written and he sent that letter one day after his yes vote.

Then he compromises.

They are negotiated based upon sound principles, compromise and a win-win attitude.

The structural integrity of the building could have been compromised by the fire.

I have not seen any reports that any nails have corroded or been compromised in any way, but wondered if you had seen any such potential problems since you have dealt with this quite a bit.I do appreciate your comming on here and apparently attempting to answer the questions and even admitting when you do not directly know as the proof is or is not in yet.

I certainly would not compromise profit just to buy a 3 bedroom.

I'm not an attorney, but my guess is that you'll spend more to fight this than you'd spend to either pay the fees or try to negotiate/compromise them down.

This may change as I age but right now business is what I want to do.Weight your options, try to make her understand, or compromise your future business.Good luck!

You don't want a broken down car in your lot, but you also don't want to have a bad relationship with the tenants, if you explain that it can't be there and you are giving them some extra time to get it taken care of, that should be a good compromise.5.