Not really a material defect in itself, but a lot of people just don’t put in the extra maintenance like they should, this stuff ALWAYS needs a good coat of paint, caulking at the nail holes and butt joints, and those things just get put off or ignored because people don’t know better.

Plus, the screw-driver attachment hole and the bottom makes it more difficult to use the butt end as a hammer.

We measured out the fence, and marked where the posts need to go tomorrow for the post hole digger and we also made a list for Home Depot for the supplies we have to buy.

I would flip this question around and evaluate this from your side:  if you view this as your forever home and it truly has that level of sentimental value and functional value to you and your family and staying there for the long haul is a desirable thing, then you'll find that you have an extremely desirable BATNA (best alternative to a negotiated agreement - from the book Getting To Yes) and you'll likely be best served by setting the terms for what you can and will consider in the negotiations with the developer.I primarily recommend you setting these terms (for example: go to the developer and have a frank conversation about the price you'll sell at and let him/her know that this its not a high-ball/low-ball game to you, but you want to communicate the best monetary way for them to achieve this win at a number that is workable to you) because allowing or requiring the developer to set the initial offer amount is going to anchor them on this price. 

When we went to inspect the property- they had taken down all the blinds, holes were everywhere - seriously- everywhere.

Who will patch up the holes in the walls when they leave and the next tenant does not want a TV mounted on the wall.

We use the hinged door stops because for some reason, in rentals, the types that screw in seem to regularly disappear often resulting in a hole in the wall from the door knob. 

Use the same common area paint for your houses because holes magically appear and no one knows how they got there.We place a high value if they follow our directions for a viewing, what their major is and if they show up on time.

Although the hardy board type siding needs to be re-sealed where it butts together from time to time and repainted from time to time.Everything else seems to have more maintenance issues.For instance vinyl siding tends to get holes in it from the hail allowing water behind the siding. 

On move out there are a lot of holes from pictures.