I have seen less frantic motions, offers have gone from 30-50 on a great priced property to 10 to 15.

The inspector missed that there was a window pane that was entirely unsealed and that none of the smoke detectors had dates written on them and that 4 of the 7 (long story as to why there's 7--the fire code changed) were dead. 

I think Ron LeGrand was the first person I ever heard say this: "You can't steal a deal in slow motion!"

I’m looking for lights that are energy efficient, so maybe motion sensor and that aren’t an eyesore

It can be smoke detectors and CO, handrails, there's a lot of issues that could come up.

@Alex ReamonPut a lock on the door and show him where all of your carbon monoxide detectors are.

repaied by 9/13 for township re-inspection and not my inspector with previously anticipated closing date 9/14: - furnace repair- *electric repair- *basement smoke detectors replaced- *2nd floor bedroom battery for smoke detectorHowever, the local U&R requirement is just for safe occupancy and certainly not to the standards of this house at the time of sales agreement (house was agreed to over asking, AND above market value locally due to its great condition prior to the flood), and PA Agreement of Sales specifically states ("home must be in condition when it was agreed to").I have had numerous emails/info exchanged with my lawyer now.Any recommendation, pointers, insights?

If the law suit has Not been dismissed, you’ll likely have to file a motion to have it dismissed.  

Maybe they want a new fan, or a motion detected security light-- show them you aren't just raising rent, but you're actively improving their homes.   

One was due to a carbon monoxide detector going off.