The negative of course is that all the communication is wearing you out.Why not compromise? 

As far as the stove, you had no written agreement from what I can tell, so if she's refusing to compromise with you on that front, you have a new $700 stove.

Keep in mind that under housing regulations there is no requirement for the owner to pay the cost you are only obligated to allow necessary medical requests.If it is not required by law then you may say no and if agreeing should never compromise your standards out of concern for the tenants.

They compromise about 40% of my renters. 

I’m looking for some advice on how to handle the lack of an easement for a drain tile system from a neighboring farm illegally passing under the road on my property, compromising water drainage and jeopardizing my road.A few years ago I bought 10 acres here in MN about 30 miles SW of Minneapolis.

The point is, concessions provide additional options or middle ground for compromise.

They prepare tax returns, appear for clients during audits, intercede in collections issues, set up installment plans and offer compromises to the IRS.

:)Seriously though, like I said above, there is certainly a compromise (and again, I think we're in agreement) -- submit lots of offers without looking at the properties, but make sure to let the agents know that you're happy to look as soon as you get indication that your offer is being seriously being considered.As a buyer or seller, I'm good with that approach...and I'm guessing you're saying the same thing...

You can save money with things cosmetic but you should never compromise on safety and functionality. 

That will involve much more extensive structural changes to avoid compromising the structure above the opening.An easy way to figure out what might work is to go to some window manufacturer's web site.