I'm over 3 months into this crazy refi and just when they're about to issue the clear to close, I get blindsided by some crazy issue.Does anybody know what kind of argument I can make to overcome this lender's issue?

You may just be a 'victim' of one of such calls.An issuer may call its debt (prematurely pay off initial investors) for a plethora of reasons especially if it has a cheaper source of funds, ability to fund its functions with internal or alternate funds or just due to adverse drastic rate changes in the market.

Investors who purchase on margin give the brokerage firm the right to liquidate those pledge securities in the event of a margin call.Astute lenders, always aware of the chance of a bankruptcy would place covenants on loans to secure their interests in adverse event.

The biggest challenge (and this is what I had to learn the hard way) will be to overcome the decades-long stigma that has plagued the neighborhood and get prospective tenants to sign on.

It may be a little pricey, but it could be helpful in overcoming buyer objections or if you have issues post sale. 3)Plan on replacing the electrical outlets, the wire drops, and anything electrical and hvac that stood in water.

The difference is some people feed off that disappointment and start figuring out ways to overcome the obstacles, while others use the obstacles as a reason to stop striving.

I would think people less adverse to risk might gravitate towards a more linear market.

Is there an adverse condition that you know about but don't disclose?

It increases the possibility of fraud as some can attempt to overcome any hoop they see that you may look at.

Sounds like an encroachment that should have been caught when the house was built, look up adverse possession, you may not be due much if anything.I suggest you take what they give you as it doesn't sound like you have much of a financial loss if your home is far enough away to be marketable, I assume you bought the house with the house next door.