Back (B) Unit had extensive foundation damage causing multiple cracks in the slab (as much as 2 inches wide) that also extended into the Front (A) Unit, and sloping at the back right corner that could be both seen and felt when walking through the kitchen.

Back (B) Unit had extensive foundation damage causing multiple cracks in the slab (as much as 2 inches wide) that also extended into the Front (A) Unit, and sloping at the back right corner that could be both seen and felt when walking through the kitchen.

In can get tricky and cause bad blood if things don't go well in the agreement.

This can cause problems if you have to cover the expenses and don't have the adequate cash to cover said expense.

As this tenant was a PITA (she doesn’t live there any more as she caused a fire in the unit after trying to get me to just cancel the lease and immediately began demanding her deposit when she left.)  

By choosing to not resolve the issue your putting a serious burden on the tenant which will most likely cause them to not use the oven and eventually leave. 

Pet fees should go to additional wear-and-tear pets cause to the property, and not an additional revenue source. 

I was thinking of putting down 15% cause i thought it would help with cash flow but your right about its basically buying cash flow.

One of the items required by the bank is either a letter from the seller stating no harmful substance was used on the property.

It's so much more enjoyable to landlord when they don't cause issues and pay on time; chasing money stinks.