Arguing for the sake of arguing is petty and is just giving the applicant a reason to argue back. 

Syndicators to Follow:- Mark and Tamiel Kenney-Michael Blanke-Rod Khleif-Grant Cardone-Dan Krueger-Joe Fairless-Brian Burke-Jake and GinoBooks to Read:- The Best Ever Real Estate Syndication Book by Joe Fairless-The Hands-Off Investor by Brian Burke-Multifamily Investors Who Dominate by Beau Beery-ABCs of Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroy-Apartment Syndication Made Easy by Vinney ChopraPodcasts to Listen To:-Lifetime CashFlow with Rod Khleif-Think Multifamily Podcast with Mark and Tamiel Kenney-The Jake and Gino Show-Apartment Building Investing with Michael Blank-Best Ever Real Estate Investing Advice with Joe Fairless Youtubers to Watch:-Grant Cardone-Michael Blank-Rod Khlief-Think MultifamilyLet me know if you have any questions about syndication.

Arguing for personal responsibility doesn't solve the problem. 

Depending on how the purchase agreement is written you may or may not get this abc if the deal falls through (aka, pay attention!)

Hey Evan,I recommend checking out the following resources-Podcasts- The Multifamily Wealth Podcast, The Multifamily Takeoff Podcast, Lifetime Cashflow, The Real Estate Monopoly Podcast is ours, and the Michael Blank podcast- are all good ones.Books- Two of my favorite are The Best Ever Syndication Book by Joe Fairless and The ABCs of REI 

I would argue that if you want to scale up, you think about getting a property management company to handle this.

Since then, she's been quite demanding; she wants to paint, change light fixtures, argue with my plans for the garden, have community meetings on my property, fill my garage with daily purchases from Amazon and then ask ME if I want HER to make space for my stuff, and recently, she has been calling the city to complain about the noise (we live on a busy street).

Pay for a new lock and don't haggle for a few dollars and don't waste time arguing about why the lock is broke.One reason tenants rent is because they don't want to own properties and they don't want to have to worry about repairs.

I would argue that the majority of rental property owners use property management and are relatively happy.

Arguing after the fact is an uphill battle.