You are disputing a condo agreement we do not have and we know nothing of your paint and vent beyond what you say.Regarding amending the lease, it can be a simple document you and your tenant sign stating that you are amending the term of the lease to be 2 years, and the tenant has an option to terminate the lease at 1 year.Regarding the bathroom, if it has a tub or shower and no other ventilation, I would go with the vent fan as the root cause.

The seller has not signed my CaRPA agreement.

Here are some reasons why the wholesaler pricing may not work:They do not understand how to calculate the rehab or the ARVThey are NOT the party under agreement with the property owner and are part of a daisy chain with another wholesaler (or more than one).

The reason why is because the lawsuit was a sham and isn't helping sellers, it's hurting sellers dramatically.Buyers can sign an agreement now and ask not to be shown properties that are not offering a co-op.

However, there was no formal agreement or contract between us regarding the ownership or any financial details related to the property.

Send them a short, professional notice that they failed to abide by the agreement and you are putting the rental back on the market.

Some purchase agreements include clauses that allow you to resolve disputes like this through mediation or arbitration.

See if you can get a subject to lease agreement from one of your friends or associates.  

Or is it a trimmed down agreement (option to purchase)?

Either have a trusting relationship, an agreement of some kind, or have some kind of incentive leverage like Jerryll has built.