So that the properties that the prospective buyer is looking at is pretty serious vs the ones that are just kicking the tire.As for what happened to the OP, I think both should try to compromise on a fair price for the contractor's time.  

Unless money is no-issue (and it always is) buying a house is a game of compromises, and it helps to have a clear idea of what features are must-haves and what are nice-to-haves.Depending on your response me and my team would love to help you, or refer you to another agent that is best suited for your goals.

To geek out a bit, I believe the block chain data is secure by its distributed nature, however access to it from the Client, (purse) will be compromised.  

Set yourself a cash flow objective and don't compromise.

I always buy title insurance no compromise.

Don't compromise on the numbers. 

We have both compromised on the repair, but it sure has been rough ride.

If the agent finds out they are not included, she could work out a compromise, work up the addendum if necessary to clarify and take care of the issue all before you find out there was actually a problem.  

Understand that great cash flow is going to be compromised with headaches and headaches in real estate cost money.I would focus on where can I find the best balance of Realtor, Property Management and property.

That is what you are doing if you invest in class A rather than class C,  invest in Boston rather than Detroit, invest in single family rather than multi.Few of the people urging no compromise would accept cash flow of 400 with unknown risks rather than 350 with known and very low risks.And you are at the very top of the market.