I consulted with an attorney that confirmed that and we were going to send him a demand letter, but he ended up just releasing the funds before hand.another point is to work with a better realtor + title company. they were not on the deal in terms of dates and no one (including me) paid attention to the important dates, kind of a beginner mistakes but i had some issues in my personal life that took my attention from that and i did expect the 'professionals' on the deal to be more on top of these dates , but i take responsibility for that as well. i just wont use either of them in the future.Hope that'll help anyone else as well thats why i shared this info, and again thanks everybody for the support, both the mental and technical one.Appreciate yall and happy holidays.

I could see demand from the tenant side, in the same way payday loans have a market.  

You're totally right, it's the same outcome numerically - my fear is that accepting a deducted rent that she demanded with no pushback sets a pretty bad precedent.

The house is in an area of duplexes so there is no demand in this area for large plots with that kind of square footage (for a premium).

Wants and needs are different animals, and you probably don't need a dog until you have a fenced yard.

I did not go through their entire site but if they are commercial completely different animal.

It’s the negative cash flow properties where the pressure builds on the seller to sell at market pricing.Also, for a number of reasons demand and supply are out of whack in the home market right now.

Supply of houses cannot keep up with the demand. 

Revenue growth isn't tied to interest rates, it's tied to supply and demand in the rental market, plus what other comparable properties are charging.

As long as you weren't planning to use it yourself to ski Crested Butte...I'd sell.  90 days isn't tenable and 30+ day rentals will demand a far lower rate.Take that money as a huge win and find a new property!