Our buyers considers this a 'good opportunity' - they have credit challenges and would rather pay for a house than an apartment.

The above is not meant to be an exhaustive tutorial of how to file appeals as the actual process and strategy will vary based upon the township and county the property falls within, whether it is a commercial or residential property, etc. 

@Luke StoneMy very competent colleague @Ashish Acharya was exhausted from the tax season, so please forgive him for accidentally saying that 1099s are based on your entity.

We've been doing some light rehab including:New flooring in laundry roomNew hot water tankFaux wood blinds throughouttouch up paint, where neededBringing some electrical up to codeInstalling a microwaveBathroom:  Grouting tub, replacing some damaged tiles, fixing exhaust fan, re-trimming window, new showerheadNew smoke detectorsPainting some built-ins in the basement that were bare woodFinishing off a bar in the basementPowerwash of exteriorNew address signNew mailboxRepair of interior and exterior doorsDealing with a disaster of a yard! 

To the degree possible I would ignore criticisms that are based on emotional response rather than an objective illustration of risks.

Once you've exhausted that pool, you're working on people who are coming into the market and looking at whats available.

But even there I know how to troubleshoot so I'm not paying a guy to come out and replace an exhaust fan or thermostat.1.

Send the property to foreclosure - This is what happens to either brother when they've exhausted all other options.

My first time dealing with anything less than an A property so I'm looking for advice!

There is no other heating in that room.When in use it literally steams the windows & moisture drips from the walls & ceilings even with the exhaust fan working.