He can make your life pretty difficult if he chooses, so best to stay on his good side.Legally, you have to abide by the cities building codes, so there isn't much you can do to fight it if he says there's a violation.

The insurance and their “free” lawyer fighting to defend you might be worth even more.

But you will be fighting everyone else looking for it too, which might drive the price up to a point where is no longer a smart buy.Go luck and please feel free to reach out if you wanna talk NE Florida.

Don't fight low season.

Had to fight with airbnb over $500 for 3 months while they did nothing to actually try and get money from the renter (I learned my lesson, good security deposits are a MUST).

The woman who signed the lease checked out fine in the ZRM screening process, but ultimately the folks who were paying the rent and possibly living there were different than her, and sounds like she had a fight with them, leading to a situation where she left them high and dry without an active lease. 

About double, which is why we are going uninsured to fight back against the system.

Just a bunch of investors owning most the city, all fighting for when/if the economy ever gets bad but claiming massive % of appreciation when the absolute value really isn't there.

I am hoping to reduce these to $150-180 per apartment per year.There is also some other litigation fighting going on at the moment, but it is new.

fighting the appraisal is truly an uphill battle and if you do happen to get a higher valuation from a new appraisal the results of both appraisals will likely be averaged.