I think that would be your compromise.

Just something you're unwilling to compromise with. 

The resulting agreement, then becomes a compromise...which is another way of saying neither party got what they needed.The goal of negotiation is to get what you need, and not what you want. 

In truth, if anybody/anything should be on lockdown, we should just tell old people and severely health compromised people to stay home, and everybody else should be TRYING to catch the darn thing.

@Marci Stein I'd compromise, let her know that since she declined you had listed the property for $1100 a month and you have several people interested in it at that rate, even show her the listing/responses if you'd like to show her you're not bluffing.

I've definitely had minor disputes over how we finance things and which direction go in rehabs but ultimately you have to compromise and make most decisions based on finance. 

For landlords with properties that appeal to a wider pool of people don't compromise on your screening, it will come back to haunt you!

But one commenter went as far as to suggest that I should have had the seller quit claim the property from the trust to another entity, pay more for the property, and have the other entity deposit funds exceeding the basis price into a term life policy as a loophole method to not compromise the seller's medicare benefits.

May is a different and, as yet, unknown story, but that level of compromise has worked for me.

A little longer commute in exchange for only having to work a few years would probably be an acceptable compromise.