I would probably give him a cure or quit, and if he tries to argue, remind him that a 100% chance of an eviction action on his record + some chance of getting in trouble under state law (Florida has a law against service animal fraud) is gonna hurt way more than a 0% chance of you catching a FHA case. 

Two points: (1) the Arkansas numbers may be skewed a bit because of a temporary pause due to flooding; and (2) this does not even vaguely resemble the run-up to the 2008 recession during which foreclosures were at all-time highs, cures were at all-time lows, and lending was notoriously loose. 

I think not disclosing it would be fraud; all I want is my property cured, so I want a lien for the value of the quotes I received to construct the wall. 

But then you put their 3 day notice to cure high enough the puppy doesn't eat it and charge double after that!

I don't want to be liable for the illegal use. thanksMarian Google "notice to cure or quit" along with your state name.

Are you suggesting landlords in areas with this law accept the applicant then intentionally fail and not cure the initial inspection, which would prevent the tenant from getting approved to move in?

Cured deferred maintenance (overgrown landscaping, peeling paint, tilted mailboxes), cosmetic work including interior and exterior paint, rebuild of patio fencing, striping of parking lot.

If the lender makes a deal you can, simply transfer it back as you are given 30 days to cure.

The cure to both - the 4 ions: education, action, progress(ion), not perfection".

The notice of default gives a 90 day notice to cure the loan, in other words, bring it current.