and do i confront them ( causing trouble for the other tenants until they are gone) or do i act like I know nothing and give them notice to vacate?? 

Sally has to follow USPAP, and she's confronted with your seller that has neglected this home for over two decades, including but not limited to (list things identified by the appraiser here).The bottom line is that your seller needs to come down in price, or they will waste another 45 days of their time, and yours, and net twenty five to fifty grand at the end of the day.

If you're in a position where you have to push, confront, cajole it's usually a losing battle.If you paid a decent amount up front then your best bet is to be calm, diplomatic and try working with him, which usually means spending more money and time than anticipated.

We just confronted this issue taking on 23 doors.

Although any criminal activity is never good, these records just show some misdemeanors from 5 years ago - Driving on a suspended license and no seatbelt violation (which seems like a spiteful add on by the officer situation, maybe because of confrontational dispute).I was thinking I could just briefly ask about the situation, if I have the authority to.

I'm just curious what others have done if confronting similar situations.Thanks.

I know legally there isn’t anything wrong with it, but from a personal standpoint this is a level of confrontation I’ve been hesitant to deal.

You're going out of your way to create a confrontational relationship with the agent representing the property before even making an offer.

@Jewel B.A good way to counter all this confronting information and click bait is to try to crystallize a strategy based on offline information, where you get a path from someone that already did it, from the beginning until you see the results you would like for yourself.

Do you confront them honestly and show him how you are trying to get better and how you have his best interest at heart?