Keep in mind that the deepest purpose of these records is a trail of evidence for you to use in the event of an audit. 

There has to be some sort of court document mandating this deduction, unless the employee has agreed to allow a certain amount of funds to go into a identified account which evidently will be paid or use for their rent purposes.

What evidence have you found to support that?

It leaves no obvious visual evidence of a break-in.Ouch.

My question is, if I have my lawyer submit a written notice tomorrow (on the 10 day deadline) claiming that I as the purchase inspected the property within the 5 day requirement from the acceptance date, can I then use an official inspection report that was provided on the 10th day as my supporting evidence, even though the “official” inspection took place after the 5 day deadline?

You may discover evidence of fraud and a good reason to sue.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

You need evidence of abandonment or at least serve notice that your planning to enter the property.

If you explain your situation and provide evidence to back up your numbers, the lender might agree to a short sale or short payoff.

He couldn't just manifest his true potential by being told about it, he had to see incremental evidence along with constant reinforcement to realize it. 

Where you see evidence of termites, maybe dig down a little, add more, and watch the area.