Since you will be living next door to them, you want to make sure they don't cause you endless headaches.Your original question was should you compromise your comfort for cash flow.

It can also compromise the seal prematurely and lead to blow off and leaks.

If not, go talk to a couple people who have been through the process.Carol and I have been through the process, and ultimately walked away, as we weren't willing to compromise our brand and reputation (trust me, you'll be required to compromise both). 

I feel like we are doing very well for our age, but I feel like if we spend too much money on cars and other liabilities it will severely compromise our financial future.

I wouldn’t compromise the health of your current tenants to allow the dog.

She agreed and said she was just worried about her cousins (I haven't mentioned yet, but they are 3 and 15), and that she didn't want them to be homeless, so we compromised: they can stay with us through the end of our rental agreement in April, but after that they are out.

That said, maybe as a compromise you could approach your agent about having the buyer sign an addendum to the contract agreeing to a hard deadline at the 12 day mark and if they don't make it THEN they will have to pay holding costs.

The trouble is finding them, without compromising where you know—deep down—that you shouldn't be compromising.

But they still have that doctor's appetite, doctors like nice things (like a really nice house in a good location), that's why they became a doctor, often they are unwilling to compromise on that.

@Meryl McElwainWhat is the best way to remove ceramic floor tiles. the floor is very well laid out, no compromises anywhere on the floor