Companies may warrant that and swap it out if it does not have a performing first.  

i always fix the property when something needs its so there is nothing i would have done to warrant non payment@Kimberly H.  

I will be getting and estimate from my GC next week.Do you think that in this situation that it is warranted to tear down a wall to create a better living condition?

While reps and warrants of the past provided for methods to allow for a 'faster' trade, those reps and warrants are not provided in these down stream trades due to counter party risk and execution risk.

He is passionately insisting I go after the prior owner for compensation.We do have all the necessary things to warrant compensation.

The problem is that it is included in the lease and will remain at the property (with the tenant) through change in ownership.Upon a sale, the landlord will change so an argument could be made that the furniture would be returned to the new landlord instead of the named seller/current owner.Normally, this wouldn't warrant a post, but the deal is somewhat fragile and don't want to complicate it with a protracted negotiation over the furniture.Cheers,Wm

His motivation doesn't seem to warrant the acceptance an excessively low offer.....which is why I brought up the topic of motivation, but we will know for sure come this weekend.Seller financing seems to be an advanced tactic, and I would truly prefer to get my feet wet with a cash offer.

The OP's situation probably doesn't warrant a law suit for specific performance.

If it's enough damage to warrant an insurance claim then probably best to do the claim to get it fixed asap.

Cash is king and you investors really covet it and want to hold onto it for those special properties that will be grand slams and warrant that kind of investment.