If you failed to properly notify the landlord, in writing, of deficiencies, and furthermore failed to lodge a formal complaint with the local code enforcement people, then again you have no one to blame.If your rental agreement does not address snow removal or who pays for what utilities, YOU should have been asking questions.

Either the seller maintains the property correctly with no deficiencies and commands a higher price or they do not fix things and get a much lower price on resale.

Then, they will file a deficiency judgment against you for the other $70K.

You may need to sign an agreement to correct any deficiencies or the seller would need to, which sounds like they have already told you no. 

REAPAIRS are deficiencies with the property that needed fixing anyways.

I've been clearing out all the post-divorce crud over the past few years.The ex-wife and I short-saled the 2nd marital home with a $60,000 deficiency still lingering around.

@Matthew Carducci, with the caveat that I'm not a realtor, I'm given to understand that you're required to disclose any significant, unaddressed deficiencies from prior inspection reports provided to you, but not the report itself.

AD read    for 1k I can keep you in your home for a year  :)  Hey that's cheaper than rent and if you don't care about your credit.... and in NV there is no deficiency judgment on purchase money .. so it was just a money grab..

I accept paper applications and wont charge or run credit if the paper ap is deficient or unqualified.

I also see that you have a notice of deficiency from your bank.