Don't let this escalate, as legal relocation can cost $thousands$.Start keeping records of mold inspection reports and your history of None Found per unit; it will assist to show it's tenant behavior and not environmental.

It's important to consider environmental risks.

I am not going to pretend I am perfect but I do have a conscious I am always quick to respond to my teams mistakes and to make right what we have done wrong.

I rented one of the house to a 2 people, they are not family member but just friends. they signed the lease agreement together which if one person decided to quit or not paying rent for whatever reason, the other party will also be responsible for the whole amount of rentRecently, one of the tenant got into a terrible car accident and will be at the hospital for at least 3+ months and currently not conscious. his family just contact me try to see if he can quit the lease.

While Brokers and salesperson who are involved in this transaction are trained as licenses under the New Jersey Licensing Act they readily acknowledge that they have no special training or experience with respect to the complexities pertaining to the multitude of structural, topographical, and environmental components of this Property.

To give you an idea, you can probably build storage from ground up (assuming nothing crazy with the land...environmental, massive earth work, jungle, etc) for somewhere around $30 per square foot.

Also, are there any environmental issues/liabilities that you are on the hook for?

As for the fees, the dollar amount can be all over the board depending on the lender but on most larger commercial projects it is not uncommon to incur  significant underwriting cost for appraisal, environmental, PCNA reports etc..

So my question is besides legal, title and environmental inspection, what other contingencies would you require, and if we're "all in" on the deal, is there a danger to agreeing to a high DD fee to try to win the deal?

If you are cash-flow conscious it's usually a solid play even with the higher rate.