You may be able to do the repairs yourself, but I'd encourage you to get the professional pest company to guarantee their work on stopping the termite issue.And, as others have said, depending on what the inspector finds, you can try to renegotiate with the Seller, ask for a credit, or choose to walk away from the deal.

The lease was coming due and as part of renegotiating the next term, the tenant stopped doing lease negotiations in house and now there is a commission associated with the lease.  

You're probably not renegotiating price with them. 

We have had some losses taken by insurers causing reinsurance contracts to be renegotiated much higher rates than previous years and the state has approved price increases on admitted markets.

As i have not closed can i use that to renegotiate the selling price, any thoughts?

Side note: possibly labeling is what caused the disconnect in your situation, to begin with.Specifically in your case, your re-negotiating of the option credit does not trigger an immediate taxation.

Then if it is only 2 bed instead of 3 you can renegotiate price or back out.

However, for a tenant who leaves on good terms, I will often just re-negotiate a flat fee with them knowing I can have a new tenant in place quickly. 3.

I've done these deals and we have been able to renegotiate price and terms late in the deal, all while my client's EMD is fully protected either based on an inspection period or based on lack of disclosure. 

Can you renegotiate your insurance to save a bit?