You seem to want to dispute that, but home prices have approximately quintupled since 1980 in Illinois, where the initial example was setA property that quintupled since 1980 would not have such a low price as the Peoria example.

Best option is to dispute the appraisal.

If not, Im not sure how you could resolve a dispute short of suing them. 

The usual warranties are of seisin (possession), quiet enjoyment (freedom from interference from others, such as the lack of a boundary line dispute brewing, or condemnation proceedings in process, etc.) , right to convey (the right to sell the whole of the interest recited in the deed, and not just a partial owner, for example), freedom from encumbrances (no liens, undisclosed leases, or other claims) and defense of title as to all claims (a promise to sue other people to clear up the title if the warranties are broken).Usually (but not always) the language with the warranties will be near the end of the deed, and will say something like, "And we do, for ourselves and for our heirs, executors, and administrators, covenant with the Grantees, and the Grantee's heirs and assigns, that we are lawfully seized in fee simple of said premises..."

I would guess there was a disagreement and or contract dispute.

never hurts to make an offer that works for you, especially one with repair costs laid out..makes it tough to dispute

You need to talk to a lawyer that practices RE dispute law in the jurisdiction of the home.

I did not immediately purchase because I was closing on another property at the time and needed the cash.As 2018 rolled in, along with my New Year resolution of taking more action in real estate investing, I booked my second call with MI and spoke with Glenn.

How will you automate dispute resolution?

Next, be resolute that you are going to buy EVERY property so that it will cash flow with 100% financing and that you will have AT LEAST 30% equity at closing on every deal (more is better).