More information on your specific circumstance will help those knowledgable give you the best advice.I'm not an expert in the legal nuances of rent stabilization however as an NYC appraiser I have to tell you that rent stabilized tenants are a huge hindrance on the value of the property.

They are very similar investments and unfortunately due to unforeseen circumstances I need to sell one of these investments. 

Granted this job was mostly done at cost with her being family.Unless this was a very large job or there were some extenuating circumstances this cost seems very high. 

However, your situation—having a full VA loan, ample savings, and a pre-approval in a competitive range—puts you in a strong position to navigate these challenges.Given your circumstances and goals, buying a home could indeed be a way to build equity for yourself rather than paying rent that contributes to someone else's mortgage.

I would recommend vetting the inquirer first, but yes, we always provide the address under these circumstances.

I feel like it's mainly a case by case basis depending on reviewing leases and policies and make a decision based upon the exact circumstances. 

(e) While a person may examine and consider a criminal background check, credit history, or rental history in reviewing an application for rental housing, the person shall review and consider additional history in reviewing an application for rental housing, the person shall review and consider additional information provided by the rental applicant, including, but not limited to, personal references, recency and status of any evictions, and any actions taken by the rental applicant to resolve past evictions, credit challenges, or alleged damages, the recency and severity of any convictions, the violent or sexual nature of any prior convictions, the facts or circumstances surrounding criminal conduct, the age of the applicant at the time of the conduct, the age or vulnerability of the victim of the conduct, evidence that the applicant has maintained a good tenant history in the intervening time, and evidence of rehabilitation efforts, consistent with state and federal law, including, but not limited to, fair housing laws.

Considering the circumstances, I would really appreciate your opinions on whether I am being greedy with the listing price or whether I should be patient, keep the selling price as it is, and wait for a serious buyer. 

I tell everyone they can apply no matter what their circumstance and if they follow up with questions about why they were not selected then don't expose yourself by telling them their downfalls.Hope this helps.

Maybe there is also liability for the managing company in neglecting to recognize this issue when it could have been resolved earlier, before the water destroyed the basement.From my research, I would need to prove that the seller knew about the issue (water intrusion) and decided not to disclose.