Any advice on how to address this appraisal issue would be greatly appreciated!

I got an address for it, cleared some land and hooked up electric.

You could also explain that keeping more liquidity helps you address any potential issues quickly, which benefits both parties.

I recommend creating a new post with some specific examples we can address.

Glad Scott is addressing this head on and sorry to hear it came to this. https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/wealthelevator This is like financial PTSD. 

I had the PM get in touch with the contractor and he addressed the "issues" fairly quickly. 

Any property you get into, though, you should plan to have a good capital reserve account to address the problems that will inevitably come up.If you're looking for properties that have stronger cashflow, I would look toward the South East of the USA. 

We give them the exact address, a video of what it looked like when it was bought, who did the rehab, what the rehab cost, what it rented for, a video of what it looked like AFTER the rehab, who did the loan (who the lender was), etc. 

With the increased competition, it’s also crucial to prepare your listing to stand out and work to address buyer objections prior to going on market.

I'm not certain how to address this.