Yes - I know anybody can sue anybody for anything, but as crappy as the situation is(no pun intended) I would be pretty embarrassed to be involved in this kind of lawsuit - directly or indirectly. 

Buying a brand new house is a bit like buying car in its first year of production: you will be the guinea pig dealing with recalls, manufacturing defects, and unanticipated problems...whereas, if you buy a car that's been in production for 10 years, there's a better chance that the manufacturer has ironed out many of those problems ....or, that the problems have manifested and the car has a poor reputation for reliability--which steers you away (pun intended) from purchasing the car.It's also somewhat common for older houses to be "rehabbed" by flippers who use shiny new materials to cover up or distract from serious underlying problems.

Pump the brakes my man, no pun intended, and make sure she is happy.

I to am now a Mastery Student for life for the low low price of $20K (pun intended).

It is also going to keep out dust, cat litter, hair, and other non-liquid things.The toilet should sit flush (no pun intended) to the floor.

From what a couple of lawyers told me is that on paper a Series LLC looks and sounds good it hasn't been tested in the court system and the jury (pun intended) is still out with regards to how viable it is for asset protection.Of course this may be that the lawyers I spoke with can charge me more to establish multiple LLCs than just 1 series so take that with a grain of salt but I erred on the side of caution.

Wouldn't you know the case is not dead (no pun intended) afterall.  

You’d be praying to break even each year, but soon as you add the stiff  HOA fees and assessments, you’re underwater quick, no pun intended. 

That being said, our stumbling block is not our financial status, neither is our unwillingness to sell it (No pun intended, Tbone).

Short term contract extensions might be you best option (pun intended).