Originally posted by @Josh Cochran:What do you think of these fees, fair or a little over-the-top?

If not what is the best way to reduce my tax payment to what it was originally and is it possible to prevent increases in the future?

He was able to correct the county on one part of the law when they originally questioned the dates.

Probably not the right property for a BRRR which I originally was thinking but could potentially be a good flip.

I am originally from Huntsville.

Originally posted by @Sheri L.

Originally posted by @Laticia Braxton:I agree with going with Buildium.  

I originally thought this would be a low cost route to documenting the issues and alerting others.

So it isn't a complete waste, you would simply need to follow the strict reading of the law with no private clauses for consideration...I'm not sure how that plays out since technically if the lease is void, so is the tenancy meaning you could terminate anytime and not wait for the original lease expiration...I'm sure that's covered somewhere, but again I'd ask my local atty what to do given this is such a locally specific issue. 

In order to collect 3% in the scenario you presented, you'd need to amend your original buyer agreement.If your commission is 2.5% and the seller is paying 2%, you can structure the additional .5% into the purchase price. i.e.