I told them this was not acceptable, as I would be using that space (for turnover and renovation) on a daily basis.Well, after my request not to use the space not assigned to them (verbally, then memorialized via text), I once again showed up this morning with both spots filled by this same tenant.She is mostly a good tenant (inherited, we purchased last August), but as with most tenants she sometimes looks to see where "the line" is by testing my rules in minor ways.The parking assignments are addressed in her lease (MTM), but what I am struggling with is the part where I state, "if you don't comply with my request, then this <consequence> will occur."  

I just made an offer on a Duplex In Pittsburgh, PA and it was accepted.

As to if the claims department of the insurance company would pay that claim, well that depends of the wording of their coverage, what the included perils are and what the exclusions are?

And... get this... she gave us such a low-ball value that the bank would not accept it.  

How much risk and volatility are you willing to accept? 

Having drug out for almost a year and ready to be done, we accepted.

Many sellers require proof of funds and will not accept letters from private lenders9.

Just can't get a seller to accept my offer.

Because of all of the uncertainty with the tenant/occupant and potential legal issues, the seller is hesitant to accept the offer.

Trust that they not only know what they are doing, but that they will also pay you for helping them, and/or pay you back your money and give you an acceptable return on that money should you choose to become one of their private investors.They key, of course is to know enough about what they are doing (so you can sleep at night) BEFORE you invest either your time or money.