What you need to decide is how much is worth your time, money and aggravation to pursue this in court.  

The amount of time and aggravation you will have dealing with it is not worth it.Sometimes it's better to cut the cord and deal with the one time pain rather than stringing it along.

2) We tell them that they are 100% responsible for the rent for the full duration of their lease whether they live there or not.3) We offer to list the apartment for rent and if it is rented prior to the end of their lease, then we will release them, however, they are responsible for the rent up until that point and they are required to cooperate with showings, etc.4) Their security deposit is dealt with normally, any repairs that we need to make (including getting rid of their trash left in a hasty departure) all gets billed to the security deposit.5) If they don't let us list the apartment and can't pay the rent, they will be evicted and that will show up on both of their permanent records for a long time (usually this is motivating for them not to do this)Luckily, the times we've had to do this, we've ended up with better tenants on the re-rent and have had ZERO downtime for the turnover, so it actually cost us aggravation and time on our part, but did not lead to an actual vacancy.

The savings can't be enough to offset the aggravation can it?

The money is coming OUT of the business either way.Plus the aggravation of being a property manager is worth something.  

Real estate agents - what is it that aggravates you about the mortgage process?  

However, clear disclosure that Maverick is a marketing firm and not the turnkey provider was NOT provided, further aggravating the opaqueness of the presentation via a fleeting millisecond duration “slide” lamely and cryptically revealing (again paraphrasing) Maverick is not the “Seller” and information provided on the subject properties is provided NOT by Maverick, rather the some yet unidentified third party ‘seller’.

By design, this water is always designed to drain to the outside via some drain.Some amount of this collected water is often designed to be thrown up on the hot coil on the outer side as the fan blows air through it for cooling.So your problem is one of not operating properly because:1) The outside drain is clogged.2) the pan drainage from front to back is clogged.3) the pan is improperly slanted toward the front rather than to the rearThe moisture collecting on the filter will aggravate the function by causing the front coil to ice over.If you are not a DIY type, a HVAC type should be able to fix your problem.Cheers, Buddy

In a case like this (or a fire, water leak, etc etc) this clause has saved me loads of additional aggravation.

I agree that 10% of a good deal is still better than 100% of no deal, but what is all of the aggravation worth?