The DCHA is quietly proposing sweeping rent reductions (of up to 52%) without the knowledge of most private subsidized housing providers.

Forward looking projections are always a risk gamble so putting weight on it too much can be potentially problematic.What to consider in splits, fees hurdles is who (what parties) has what at risk when you run a Stress Test / Sensitivity Analysis.

If that were the case, do you want to waste the time and money or is it just time for a price reduction or offer of credit to buyers.Your agent should be able to help you consider all of these options.

Would you suggest a price reduction, since it's likely still the highest we will be able to get out of it over the next few years?

Usually after you correct the violation then you have a much stronger position to go ask for a lien reduction.

Today, 13.4% of active MLS listings in Reno-Sparks havea price reduction.

I'd rather not go fancy for the rental on the cooktop, but replacing the cooktop after 2 years is once again silly seeming and wasteful.All this said, any general thoughts about how to weight improvement decisions in a case where you're intending to move in shortly would be welcome. 

I enlisted the help of a buyer's agent, it was marketed as-is, so we negotiated with improvement costs reductions instead of asking for seller to fix any items.

Seller's agent is refusing any reduction in the purchase price because she doesn't want the comps lowered in her area.How would you advise the buyer?

@Michael Hyun We wanted to make our Costa Rican Family and Corporate Mountain Retreat a unique stay so we bought a property with amazing views and then added these features:- Art on the walls by local photographers of beautiful places to visit in Costa Rica- Pick up and drop off at the airport plus vehicles for rent onsite- Authentic Costa Rican meals cooked by our grounds keepers- An exercise room with weights, a treadmill, and an exercise bike- and tour guides that can take our guests on excursions.