Instead of waiting patiently for a real deal to come along or altering their current or past approach so that they can ideally better locate a real deal, they start putting on their rose tinted glasses with ARVs, neighborhoods, and repair costs and compromising their math or analysis formulas because, darn it, doing any deal has to be better than not doing a deal at all, RIGHT??

I don't have a specific market for you, but my two cents is you might have more success hitting both high cash on cash return & appreciation with a STR rather than a LTR.Best of luck in your search, but remember: real estate, as in all things, is a game of compromises... and if everything is a priority, nothing is a priority.

You'll have to compromise and fit into their system. 

Seller finds out information he told his agent in confidence is used to compromise the purchase price, influence the principles, and therefore the deal becomes a deal in bad faith.... 

Maybe a compromise solution might work, offer to put them up somewhere while work is being done, if they can not be worked around.

Once you approve someone, you need to move forward, if you have not done that, you should be ok.Talk to the applicant and see if you can compromise and have them move in one week instead of two

Perhaps if a growing company applied a solution similar to what is done in a franchise model - standardized services / methods / etc - the business's core integrity would be less likely to be compromised by these outside contractors.

If they are not responding they might not know how to dig out of a perceived hole with the landlord.If their business is no longer viable then maybe trying to get a payment for settlement in full.When tenants mom and pop try to go out in retail centers the goal is to try to collect enough to cover attorney fees for an (offer in compromise).If it was flex space they likely had little money.

After arguing for a few months, we both compromised and bought on Cape Cod. 

I still believe the real estate market from Summer of 2020 through May of 2022 will go down in history as a pandemic fueled artificial growth real estate market...especially for Las Vegas.article excerpt: Many homebuyers either overpaid or made compromises on what they wantedNearly three-fourths of Americans who purchased homes in 2021 and 2022 have regrets, according to Anytime Estimate’s American Home Buyer Survey, which was released in September.