Are there ongoing claims against the seller LLC?

Didn't you market a number of funds claiming they were "safe for retirement?"

Just file an insurance claim.

Reviews when it comes to claim time are pretty bad:https://www.yelp.com/biz/bamboo-insurance-midvale

Home insurance won't cover a lot of system failures like electrical.Home warranties are designed to make the warranty provider money; they are slow to respond, quick to reject claims, charge you a trip fee for every visit, use the lowest-cost vendors that provide quick-fix solutions, and are generally not worth the paper they are written on.

I’ve actually been involved in creative real estate cases (suing and being sued) in Small Claims court in two states multiple occurrences, in Superior Court in two states multiple occurrences in each state, Bankruptcy Court (which is Federal Court) multiple occurrences, and 9thCircuit District Court of Appeals (which is also Federal Court) multiple occurrences.

It is likely an insurance claim due to a form of vandalism.

The loan we were applying for is an FHA, which stipulates we must provide a signed lease for our half of the duplex (to be newly rented out) but for the other half which the parents "own" (in reality all three are equally owners of the entire property.) we would need to provide proof of rental income on our tax return, however her parents claimed that so we seem to be SOL.The mortgage is covered, we can rent it out no problem, but the underwriter is saying on paper it looks like she is responsible for the whole duplex and the rent for half of it is unreportable.

Right now, many MF are sitting for a while because sellers maintain unrealistic expectations of the market.  

This would be if you've reached out to Corporate Housing by Owner, AYA, Vivian, anyone that caters to insurance claims?