At the same time I don't want to put my other tenants in a position that could start a confrontation.

I feel that its always good to confront your realtor and ask him/her what needs to be done to get the home sold.

Passing legislation is generally not an easy process and speaks to the level of annoyance that people feel when confronted with these types of advertising. 

And get this, when I confronted the neighbors about it, the husband bows his head and sleeks away; the wife tells me that since there was a big rain that washed debris from my yard to hers, and I was not there to clean it up, she didn't feel obligated to honor our agreement!  

Originally posted by @Matthew Olszak:@Kiel MartinNot trying to be confrontational at all, more-so just curious as I love the low class c space.

If I found myself without a job like a lot of people are suddenly finding themselves confronting today, and with no income to pay my way in the world, I knew I could always fall back on the emergency account I held in cash and wouldn’t have to worry about making mortgage payments for a long time if I needed to divert that money towards any number of unexpected expenses that popped up.

Don't judge the deal on it's first year cash flow, look at the bigger picture.I am not sure to what extend these issues were known when you wrote the offer, the roof and electrical are pretty obvious, checking the sewer stack during the walk through should be standard, but if its a small leak it can go overlooked.Your goal is obviously to get everything taken care of, but don't look at this as a confrontation, it is about achieving a mutual goal.The seller may take the stance that you should have known the age of the roof and you got the property deeply discounted.

I cannot agree more.Interestingly I just got confronted with #3.

When I confronted him that these were fraudulent charges and I wasn’t going to pay, I told him if he kept harassing me, because he’s calling me five times in a row at three in the morning telling me to give him his money, I was going to press charges and take him to court.

I call police when I see squatters - I don't confront them myself.