Members of the board pay a lot of money, and those of involved with our associations put in a lot of volunteer time to do things like lobby on your behalf (You can thank us for getting you the 20% pass through deduction), create the contract forms, hear grievances, promote our industry and on and on.

Your grievances do not give you the automatic right to withhold rent. 

Also, you may wish to file a tax appeal/tax grievance, especially since the property is negative cash flowing.

If you cant close before the grievance date you will be stuck for a year at those rates.

And contacting the banks agent and the brokerage they belong to along with the Realtor's association should get you some answers too. a real estate attorney is no help in this.. the buyer has no standing.. the proper action here is 1. file a complaint with the department of real estate.. let them investigate its free. and they are the controlling entity not an attorney.2. file a grievance with the ethics committee in your MLS system..  

.), you can try airing your grievance there to bring them back to the negotiating table.Also, if these folks were referred to you, be sure to go back to the referrer and let them know of your displeasure!

I would also write a letter of grievance to the HOA making them aware of your mother's situation and send it registered return receipt.

Let the agent know that he will have to submit the offer or you can file a grievance against him to the Realtor board on the basis of Code of Ethics.

I agree with your concern but I think you've got a grievance with a poor leasing agent more than anything else.

I talked to the owner, listed my grievances, and we cancelled amicably.