I think I have a good case, but it's really hard to find an attorney to take it nowadays—all the good ones are fully booked and hard to reach.Any suggestions or recommendations on how to approach this issue would be greatly appreciated, as I am a new landlord.

Here is an article that appeared in the Worcester Chamber Exchange.I've been hammering away at this issue for years on my BiggerPockets blog.

I rather fix the damage, have the neighbors insurance pay for it, and find a new Buyer once the issue is resolved.The important question is: After I say NO to the requested discount, if the Buyer decides not to proceed with the purchase, would the Buyer be entitled to receive their earnest money back or should I?

I had a feeling that this might be an issue, but as a newbie sometimes it makes more sense when you hear it from someone with experience.

It is common to see wide differences between the FMV and taxable value in rapidly appreciating markets.

Hoping an Admin or someone with similar issues can help out!

Zero issues.

Wondering if anyone has faced this issue and can advise. 

The majority of inventory in Milwaukee that is listed on MLS as an "investor special" or with "value add" etc, typically does not have enough spread to exit a deal with no money down post refi.The common rule talked about with BRRRR is the 75% rule (you want your purchase + rehab costs to be 75% of the ARV).

(From a demographic perspective, Huntsville is one of the fastest growing cities in the Sunbelt, and this helps buoy rental demand.)Instead, days on market could signal that there are idiosyncratic issues with the rental itself.