Lenders in the RE space aren't the healthiest right now in my opinion and need some stable wins on their balance sheets.

Ultimately, pricing wins the day, so at a certain price it'll lease.

If you saw the issue and chose to close on the property anyway, that’s going to be a tough case to win. 

It should be a win-win for both parties in the future.Buyers will win because they will do their complete due diligence and use a professional (as opposed to a family member or friend with just a license, who sells 1 home every 2 years lol) so that they can get the best representation possible. 

Win/win. 

By offering them control over key areas of management, you're giving them the reins to drive profitability, while you focus on gaining invaluable experience and building your own capabilities.It's a win-win situation - they get reassurance about the property's profitability and you get the benefit of their experience to hone your skills.Keep pushing forward and best of luck on your journey!

So that in mind, the "secret sauce" on how to get discounting from builders is doing it in a Win-Win manner. 

Even if you go to small claims court and win, sadly you are unlikely to see any of the money.

Read the lease , if thats what it says and you and your daughter signed it , then they can take you to court and will probably win 

Seems like a win/win/win.