After this discovery I made an unreasonably low counter offer to the agreed on price to get out of the deal because I really didn’t care to have the work done and the seller accepted so I got a great bargain!

It seems NJ has a pretty unreasonable law. 

I've read some reviews on various different online rent platforms, and they either have notorious reviews for (purportedly) hanging on to funds for an unreasonably long period of time and/or missing payments, or charge far too much.I understand that I probably won't get away from using another 3rd party service, however I would like to consider a well-vetted company that won't tie-up or "lose" funds.Does anyone have any experience/recommendations for either a free/reasonably priced (and reputable) online software or app that is designed for processing rent payments to landlords and completes transactions in 1-2 business days (or less)?

As a tenant, I had an unreasonable landlord give me "move out instructions" when I gave my 30 day notice.

Can someone post their opinion if the Landlord (homeowner) can actually withhold some of the deposit.The Landlord will return the Security Deposit at the end of this tenancy, less such deductions as provided in this Lease but no deduction will be made for damage due to reasonable wear and tear nor for any deduction prohibited by the Act.During the Term of this Lease or after its termination, the Landlord may charge the Tenant or make deductions from the Security Deposit for any or all of the following:Repair of walls due to large nails or any unreasonable number of holes in the walls including the repainting of such damaged walls;Repairing cuts, burns, or water damage to tile, linoleum, carpet and other areas;Repainting required to repair the results of any other improper use or excessive damage by the Tenant;Repairs and replacement required where windows are left open which have caused plumbing to freeze, or rain or water damage to floors or walls; andReplacing damaged or missing doors, windows, screens, mirrors or light fixtures;Any other repairs or cleaning due to any damage beyond normal wear and tear caused or permitted by the Tenant or by any person whom the Tenant is responsible for;Unplugging toilets, sinks and drains;Any other purpose allowed under this Lease or the Act.

These are probably tenant favored, but they will have protection for you as a landlord in the case of damages, rent payment schedule, evictions, and quiet enjoyment (i.e. they probably can't throw unreasonable parties or create a meth lab).Third, most leases have a clause that protects landlords from big lawsuits, but these are unlikely to be in a state boilerplate.

Or is she being a little unreasonable?

Do you think this is unreasonable??

@Sara Swift I often get investors that have the fear of canceling because of open issues or funds being held for unreasonable purposes. 

I don't think 2-3 times in 6 months of "excessive noise" is that unreasonable.