@Sol BergrenBP had a legend on their podcast episode 399: Jeff Thorman who discussed this common problem.My experience there's a handful of root causes:- Subfloor is not level - in which case this is bound to happen no matter how well you installed- Improper installation - I've found the planks seem tight when they typically have a small bit they could get tighter which is why I always use a scrap piece of the interlocking flooring, then while installing each piece of flooring, I pull into place manually as best I could, then use the scrap flooring to lock into the open side of the piece I'm installing and tap with a hammer as needed until the pieces is truly secure in place.

Signed some agreements where it looks like I should not talk about the case on public forums til it is done.He found some things and made adjustments for what appears to be an outcome in my favor. 

Notably, we were able to work with local lawmakers to adjust a proposed bill that would've included STR's in an "empty home tax" that would've essentially made all the STR's on the island unprofitable.

We reviewed some of the past closures that were impressive.After almost 2 years, we aggreed for an adjusted reduced guaranteed payout and even that schedule was not honored.

The column titled "m_nights_altered" in the Airbnb booking sheet typically indicates adjustments made to the original reservation.

Because they have the leverage to adjust terms and show they could close another way.Basically, combining wholesalers and seller finance is a recipe for analysis paralysis.

I would then adjust down the original MTR rental estimate based on those findings.

If it's used to promote an agenda or to scare you into doing something, then I take it very cautiously (like the jobs numbers, that were adjusted 340% retroactively...do you still place value on that reporting, after repeated significant adjustments?). 

You can also utilize a rate/term refinance option which allows for higher LTV typically and can be designed to include the closing costs, so you don't need to go out of pocket at closing.I'd also highly recommend looking to get your FICO to a 680 as most lenders will adjust terms and rates in intervals of 20's so getting to the 680 mark will help your terms significantly.

I went through everything until manually signing 300 letters and sending then off to only receive one single call back from a curious guy looking for a make me move offer.