ok. here's mine...one of my rentals has 7-9 cracks in the basement. most of them are diagonal. there was a tree 8 ft away (dont even tell me people should never do that arrrrrh), but i cut that down.paid 1,600 to fill 4 cracks with special (poly) epoxy that expands and fills all tiny cracks in the area.

You might want to do a tiny bit of investigative work before you deal with them.  

It's amazing to me how many buyers and buyer's agents who, during the price negotiations, say they won't be picky in the inspection, just looking for major issues, then suddenly want every tiny thing in the report fixed by a licensed contractor with an extended warranty or request thousands more off already negotiated price. 

Once I start earning money, I will hire an attorney...right now my company is super tiny.

My last work van, went in for an oil change and they told me it was leaking a tiny bit of oil.

@Jabari Brooks I am just a tiny fish in this community with a few SFR rentals under my belt.  

Yes, a tiny country in Europe, just south of Finland and we have 10 inches of snow here as I type this.

And bathroom sinks are very easy to get to overflow, especially many of these newer cheaper units that don't have an overflow opening, or ones that have an overflow opening that's too tiny to handle the water flow from the faucet.

Tiny ones, 19 footers,start about 4000 pounds empty.

I've seen copper pipes that were soldered spring a tiny leak several hours afterwards, but never more than a day.