If you had a property manager and they failed to perform their job, it seems you may have an avenue for recourse, but that's well beyond my area of expertise.I'm also curious as to where the $32K estimate came from?  

Another example of this type of setting is failed forbearance to modifications or the "Trial Mod" as they are often called.  

This way, upon move out, if there is a problem you can have them foot the bill as they failed to report the growing problem. 

You will be left with the mice if they fail to take care of it appropriately, and good luck chasing them down in small claims.

They talk about interest deductions, but fail to realize that it does not cover the cost of interest. 

Very few tenants fail to pay the shortfall, especially if it's reasonable and legitimate.

I don't remember specifics but in essence it was a failure of the sec 8 housing program failing to sign the document between land lord and housing program due to a stipulation in that contract.

This means, that by failing to actually file these actions, which is not limited to the cross-claim it may be necessarily to actually file FC, you can alienate yourself and lose your right of redemption and right to surpluses from sale.  

I failed Spanish without any hope of getting anywhere.    

Almost all rewards have a risk associated with them and being that you're so young you have a lot of time to build yourself back up if you fail initally