The tenant is now asking for reimbursement for her trouble since she had to spend the night elsewhere.

When that happened, I filed a claim with Airbnb and was reimbursed for the cost. 

Your lender -- assuming you're taking out a mortgage loan -- will require that you buy a lender's policy (also called a "mortgagee's policy") to pay for its legal defense costs and reimburse any mortgage payments you can't make because you've lost the house to someone else's claim on it.The lender may also require you to buy an "owner's policy," covering your own legal fees and other losses, as yet another step toward protecting the lender's collateral.

If you owe the seller the amount that the title company paid them, then you will need to reimburse the title company.

At that point, the property owner pays off the credit card using the master property management account before reimbursing the property management account from each individual LLC account that incurred the charges that month. 

The biggest reason which will be rare will be from withholding the security deposit after they go which will result in you possibly having to reimburse them ..or possibly somebody slipping and falling outside and your insurance will handle that .

I did buy it from a wholesaler and they have said that they will give back their fee as long as title insurance reimburses for the rest of it. 

So here is my problem: one of the benefits of my contract with the builder is they reimburse me all Taxes, HOA fees, and Insurance costs when I provide proof of payment.  

Lenders for Boston won't necessarily lend in Springfield or far western MA, for example.You'll need money for the downpayment, funds to start the rehab (later to be reimbursed in a draw schedule), and cash reserves in case you go over budget. 

We do stipulate in our lease that the included water is based off of normal use and usually add an amount of gallons/month we are including based off the number of occupants on the lease, but I'm not sure how hard it would be to get reimbursed for excessive use in the event that happened.