I've personally communicated with the inspectors, and they are aware of how the tenant is trying to manipulate the situation.

If you still think its overpriced do some more research, what can you do if you owned that home to be worth even more, especially if you’re a DIY person.

Many counties have exemptions that can be filed so it will vary most likely on your situation (primary home v investment), senior, disabled, etc on what those exemptions may be.~ Lindsey

Unfortunately you probably dont even get the section 121 exemption, certainly not 100% because she should be the owner.

You can program from remote location, key cards have to be done in person.

check with your insurance agent.. also federal law dictates that when your owner occupying your 1 to 4 unit you don't have to follow the normal fair housing laws.. you can pick and choose who you want to live in the units .. now some cities or states may have overriding rules regarding this.. but federal law is clear.. on owner occ 1 to 4.. your exempt from fair housing.so you can have a dog and you could restrict dogs for others.there is a well known list of aggressive breeds that insurance companies wont insure.. this is easy information to get.

Consulting with financial and legal experts ensures that both the sale and the subsequent purchase align with legal requirements and your personal financial goals.

A person with a reasonable full time job is typically a more responsible adult and has to act in a professional manner for their job. 

If you're selling to flipper and the contractor isn't part of that, not sure it will be possible to get a reliable person. 

Currently, they are financed under my personal name.