The seller (a bank) has agreed to sign an indemnification stating that they will take responsibility for resolving the title issue.  

I paid for a hole for tonight,  but this isn't going to be resolved for a month due to repairs.

The terms state the tenant is responsible to keep grounds sanitary and clean and if they don't I have the rite to evict as far as I understand it.Yes the PM really messed up by letting it go to the point of the township getting involved...I plan on getting rid of them once this is resolved...In NJ I also legally have to offer a new lease in February which is crazy IMO. 

It took a few months for them to resolve the issue, however they eventually paid me in full when the software was fixed.

I would want to resolve going forward.   

With an older property, if the previous owners have NOT dealt with the issues, then those issues are often readily visible (for instance, if the house had structural issues that were not resolved, the sagging will often be visible on a 50+ year old house, but may not be visible on a 10 year old house).Here's a real-life example: I bought a new property; a very nice and spacious place with cathedral ceilings and some nice amenities.

Amend your contract, if necessary, to ensure you have time to review your survey and title exceptions, and that you have the right to object to same or terminate the contract without penalty if there is a survey issue that cannot be resolved. 2.

I have had electric baseboard installed and that seems to have resolved the issue.That code is that he referenced I think is here: https://codes.iccsafe.org/s/IB...The fact that the tenants can do things that cause the temp to drop is the part where the the property manager will grow grey hairs because the tenants can cause serious harm to the manager here. 

If it's an on-going problem, talk to your Landlord and get them to work with you to resolve this permanently.

. - What did you finally decide to resolve your question?