You would not accept a restaurant or auto repair business to compromise on things because of their bottom line.  

That credit score compromise was the first mistake.

Just try to reach a move-out compromise with the landlord.

I would not compromise on tenant qualifying criteria, but I would drop the rent 5% to get it leased quickly.

This seems to be the best compromise for cost/protection/complexity.

If Mint were compromised and your Amex account hacked, would you have zero recourse? 

I would never compromise my screening for a tenant wanting to sub let.

I have to think this is a political play which will reach a compromise within the next 1-2 years.Again, look at those ROI numbers!! 

@Martin Rubio you can invest in a private offering if you are not an accredited investor if:You are sophisticated enough to evaluate the deal and make an educated decisionYou can afford to lose your investment without compromising your financial well-beingYou find a sponsor that has an offering that is not advertisedThe sponsor is allowing non-accredited investors into the offering (they are limited to 35 or fewer non-accredited investors in any given offering)You have a pre-existing personal or business relationship with the sponsorThe challenge here is that you cannot invest in any offering that is using the 506(c) exemption, which allows them to advertise.

This is an excellent compromise.