I filed a resolution for $200.

If they refuse, by law you can hold an arbitration between you and the seller to dispute the emd.

Amid all the issues we’re facing with COVID-19, I have a different dispute going on between my tenants.

And that way there’s no dispute about what the condition was when the tenant moved in since we both signed that document back when it was created.

While discouraged by the news coming out of the New York area, I do see positive signs in our state that we may see some resolution within a couple more weeks.

It’s not gonna end up happening I’ve cried and begged and pleaded with transunion and Experian and equifax to push my disputes through, begged and pleaded with the collectors to delete them from the credit account and  told over and over had I don’t this a month ago!!

What property managers do can be a lengthy list, but from a 30,000 foot view they oversee the properties and the tenants and handle the day-to-day maintenance requests, resolve tenant issues/disputes, collect rent, enforce late fees, help you through eviction process, market the property, etc. 

I can confirm from a partial Investor standpoint and having done business with him that the agreement is well written, clean and the payout process and the default resolution options are very fair.

You can try a value dispute to support your offer, and maybe the lender will come down in value and you can come to a middle ground for both sides to accept your offer OR, you have to back and let the listing agent do their job and get a buyer in who will pay what the bank wants.Get your license and get a referral fee if you brought the parties together. 

If they can't come to a resolution (and we did offer to impartially mediate) then a restraining order or the court can decide who maintains possession of the unit and who essentially gets "bought out" or forced out of the unit.