If there is low risk to you runnning up big costs it may be worth fighting the seller. 

The client had to pay for the Attorney to fight the claim.My advise is not to let anyone work on your property unless they have workers compensation coverage.  

It would take just one case of someone fighting inherited deed restrictions that are contrary to current COA zoning to put this whole hand wringing exercise over outdated deed restrictions to bed.

You will need to deal with tenant deposits, outstanding invoices, possibly tax and insurance pro-rations, rent pro-ration, transfer of utilities and any service contracts, etc.

I would be able to make interest-only payments on my outstanding balance5.

I was also lucky enough to (VERY CAREFULLY) convince them to pay their entire outstanding electric bill, which would've been passed on to me, before letting them pick up their last two large items that they left behind.

We don't always turn away evictions, we want to know that there are no outstanding judgments from any other Landlords or Property Managers.

Don't carry revolving debt or balances of more than 30% of your total credit worthiness, pay your cards on time, don't close old accounts and be sure to resolve an outstanding balance discrepancies that any of the 3 major agencies may be holding against you.I always advise on checking your free credit report once a year from each of the 3 reporting agencies to be sure there is no false information or accounts that you don't recognize. 

Why fight these egregious regulations?

I would never buy a home because a realtor tried to predict the future, but I also wouldn’t continue to rent instead because a poster on the internet with no dog in the fight and nothing to lose, who didn’t know my financial situation or even geographical location told me not to.