Hi, We are considering accepting a tenant who has two emotional support dogs.

In the seller’s market they are probably just trying to get your offer to stick in the first place.If this is for a primary home, you’re also competing against emotional home buyers not just investors, which means the prices can be even more inflated since the numbers don’t have to work.Escalation clause and appraisal gap are your friends in this market to help win offers.

Your post is well-thought out, cogent and absent the kind of emotional drama that plaintiff attorneys abhor.

Everyone is different in that regard.It sounds like you feel good and have vetted your sponsor well - with that you should let the emotion of excitement/pride lead. ;-)

“This is one of those situations where when you say you’re going to get rid of a park in favor of development, it’s an emotional issue,” said Councilman Todd Pierceall.

SFH can be wholetailed easier than multi-family as those end buyers are mostly buying on emotion/home and not calculating their returns.

I am not picking on you, just offering a viewpoint and different approach for your consideration.Much has been written about the best way to confront an issue is to understand the position and emotions of the other side.

It is a fight you can not win in the end even if you do get out of your lease.You need to set up a meeting with the management and sit down and lay out the situation without the emotions.

That may be a bit "cold" but I learned long ago, emotions will eat you up in this business, and that's what it is, your business.  

Lose any emotional connections to the house and what you've put into it and lower the price but if holding costs are only $250,  I think renting would be ideal if you decide to hold out.