You generally can't be held liable if you are making a good-faith effort to repair the problem.

Now I have damages to my car and was wondering if the property management can be held liable for it?

For example, if a similar property comp recently sold for a certain amount, that carries more weight than for a comp that sold years ago, or has just been sitting as a held property that isn’t up for sale.

In NJ that would be a case of a "holdover"A tenant who remain in a unit after giving his/her landlord notice of his/her intent to leave may be held responsible for double the rent payments for the months that the tenant continues to occupy the unit.Maybe your state has something similar. 

The property is being held by a LLC. 

Saved 20k, Put 30k into it, saw it's value increase by a 100k and now has held steady at a value of 150k above purchase. 

Most estate auctions are held on Saturdays. 

Most of them I’ve held back this far, wanting to get my current deals through to make sure I know what I’m doing.

I'd see if I could find some simple, metal open shelves or a small 'island' that you could put between the stove and fridge.

Metal cabinets are more bulletproof than wooden ones, so for a rental I would keep them.