And, if there are disputes amongst them while they live there, do not get involved.

I'm no expert in this area but I have heard certain cities are very renter friendly and this can cause challenges for landlords if disputes arise. 

I've had a few electricians diagnose the issue and have come to the resolution that I need a majority of the breakers replaced. 

I have to send a letter back to the department of labor either with an agreement to pay back taxes and fines, plus unemployment or I have to dispute which says I may end up in court.

The title company should provide you with a form power of attorney and LLC resolution authorizing you to sign.

My biggest question is should the tenant feel the repair/compensation is not adequate and asks out of the lease, what is a reasonable resolution I should offer?

It is very rare that a tenant pulls the money back and it's not difficult to dispute that with the credit card company and get the fees back.

I have seen this happen to many sellers of condos and they can't get a buyer because of repairs that are in dispute.

My company specializes in finding efficient design resolutions that provide the best use/layout of space to provide for the best value at the lowest cost to your remodel.

Laws vary but here, once you actually send notice of default/non performance and a cancellation notice (assuming your basis is correct) then it is just a dispute over the EM and no longer about performance so here you’d be free to relist and sell.