Well, let me amend that a bit.

@Alexander Zurn Depending on what you said, it's possible you might be able to amend that later by saying you bought the property with your dad, so while you're "an owner" you're not the only owner and you actually have to go to your dad to get final approval for anything since he's the real "boss".You could spin a small yarn about how this is your first property but your dad owns several properties and you wish you could let them do X but your dad is really a hard-*** maybe because he's learned to be after owning other properties for so many years, etc.It's up to you.

They had it inspected the next day, and relayed some concerns about the roof and plumbing, which is a segue to a repair amendment that's going to cost more money.  

If this prospective renter is willing to make amends to the previous landlord and you can verify it as so, then she has a chance to right a wrong.

We did sign a termination at one point and instead of doing a complete contract we re-signed an amendment so that could be the out to get my commission or let the deal fall apart.  

You'd either have to do some type of reform closure/amended foreclosure, or negotiate with the lien holders.  

They are either going to have to amend the first reverse mortgage, and foreclose again.  

The unit leaking into yours, if it's association owned the association's insurance policy would have to be amended to include proper insurance for the unit.

@Paul Timmins, Do I have to be a mender of IREM.org or NARPM.org in order to locate ARM and RMP.I have trouble finding the right information you described. 

The IRA owner may have to file an amended tax return to reflect the recharacterization if it was not properly shown on the original filing.Roth IRA Conversion Recharacterized Back to an IRAAn IRA owner who converts his Traditional or SIMPLE IRA assets to a Roth IRA may subsequently recharacterize the converted amount, including the NIA, from the Roth IRA back to a Traditional or SIMPLE IRA.