And from a business perspective,  obsessing over and fighting every mark to save a few bucks here and there is detracting from a growth mindset.Totally on board with you.

It's the saying "don't fight for your rights, fight to get it right" or "don't be penny smart and dollar foolish".

Realtors are fighting hard against investors doing that, because it takes business away from them.

Can you afford to sue and fight the unconstutionality of this town bully when if your jealous nosey socialistic neighbors complain to him, town and police state on you, for working hours in town, other made up codes like noise pollution or too much activity, too bright lights  too tall ladder etcAre you going to continue to keep ball and chain around your neck for fear of master slave owner aka unvoted unapproved town position of person enforcing codes not laws ?

Is it worth the fight?

You and your attorney should always be prepared to fight a lawsuit, regardless of insurance.

And when he sees you mean business, ready to fight and go the distance, there's always a good chance he'll simply settle at the first hearing when the court assigns a moderator to get the parties to negotiate a settlement.  

They constantly fight with different people.

Even then, is it worth the fight?  

Then every sock they lost in the dryer will be associated to your guy and you.Some guy who got in a bar fight, some guy who was driving reckless and damaged a bunch of property, somebody who got arrested for trespassing and chaining themselves to a tree for some protest... sure fine, but in the identity theft instance I would not risk it.