Several days later, the title company sent me some Condo Certs links to pay for a "Full Resale Package and Disclosure" ($160) and a "Servicemembers' Civil Relief Act Disclosure" ($119). 

Several days later, the title company sent me some Condo Certs links to pay for a "Full Resale Package and Disclosure" ($160) and a "Servicemembers' Civil Relief Act Disclosure" ($119).

And if they don't, you have a very large forum to share your unfortunate experience and that prospect can certainly help provide leverage for you to get the relief you deserve. 

It is a relief to hear that my numbers were not incredibly off.

@Chaim Rosenstadt  I'm assuming the underlying real estate assets are located in the US...If a US citizen is living abroad in a country that taxes worldwide income of residents, they should be checking if their resident country will allow a tax credit for US tax paid on the US based rental real estate property.The US foreign tax credit system is designed to provide relief for foreign tax paid on foreign source income. 

It's also a relief to know that it's somewhat common to hit by larger expenses in the first year.

There is a government list (which is what I am thinking your mother-in-law used) called the SAM System for Award Management that holds a list specific to disaster relief.

Did you slide your debit card at the "Sweet Green Relief". buying Starbucks daily?

A military member who has been issued orders to transfer, commonly known as PCS (permanent change of station), or who is being deployed for longer than 90 days can break a lease agreement under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (SCRA).

It's a great sense of relief knowing its taken care of since I'm so far away.