Typing on a screen everyone is a big guy, when you get face to face it's never an actual fight.

Love that idea and I'll feed that in to the Seller. sometimes you have to fight fire with fire and I’m not 100% familiar with New York laws, but I’m pretty sure they have squatters rights therefore, the other squatter wouldn’t be able to do a thing about it.

We are prepared to eat the cost and call it a loss but not without a tiny fight to show her that she can’t just do this to people.

So in essence unless your going to fight (and pay) for a fair return against a fascist Oakland rent administrators - your profits will slowly decrease.

These large outfits have a staff of attorneys that can fight city hall.

Visibility drives clickability, and not using the full length of the ad to add keywords and business-related details is a missed opportunity when you’re fighting for every click in Google Ads.Conclusion:If you know you want to get off-market seller leads from Google, and already committed the budget for it, make sure your ads are optimal and that your keyword selection will not cause you to appear on ones that will waste you time and money.The Google Ads landscape is fiercely competitive in today’s market, demanding an investment of several thousand dollars per month to gain meaningful traction.

@Kim Huynh - Yes, never a good idea to pick a fight with the city.

This is also gonna depend on how strong the buyer is financially if its even possible for them to pay the difference.If you get multiple offers on a sale in the future and the price goes over asking, make sure the offer includes some type of language waiving a portion or all of the appraisal gap.If you tried to fight the appraisal already and didn't get anywhere, you don't really have much recourse.

Even if you don't have to fight to get the deed back, you'd still be stuck with the contract until the foreclosure process is complete.

Fighting with the neighbors or landlord?