So when we told that to the seller, before proceeding with other details, seller's lawyer told my attorney that seller will not compromise on the requirement for a $10,000 non refundable deposit.I like this deal and I would really like to close it, but I am not sure how to proceed.Does anybody here have experience with something like that?

Cash (flow) is king and you shouldn't compromise on hitting your numbers.I'd also watch this property like a hawk.

In my opinion, its one of the most important factors and one you should not compromise on.

I use a modified Google Form online leaving off or abbreviating compromising info (like full SSN) as a pre-application to pre-qualify possible tenants.

I'm trying to figure out who to get some quotes from and my general direction is compromised (the one I would use that I use for auto doesn't do rental properties (I think) and my primary house company we've had a claim with and it's been a slow dragged out process since the adjuster is completely overworked (or lazy, who knows) ) so now I feel like I'm just randomly googling it and I'm sure that's not a great way to go, so any help would be much appreciated!

Don’t compromise there.

Set high standards in screening and never compromise.

Once your forecast is determined, stick to your budget even if you have to make sacrifices in aesthetics without compromising quality.

If I were you, I would come up with a reasonable compromise between the higher priced homes with more acreage and the lower priced homes that do not exactly fit the location/style/updates of your place and see how the home performs.

I appreciate the thoughts and that’s certainly why I agree with the sentiment regarding AMU wealth advisors and their conflicts of interest.I should also say that this isn’t being driven by me but as a compromise with my significant other.