They will likely also need to close any access points to satisfy city inspectors that the now capped chimney cannot be used to "vent" anything in the future.You will likely want a demo team that is much cheaper to do the actual demo and haul off, but you need either the mason or an engineer to stipulate how far down they can/should demo, while leaving enough room for the cap to be effective and maintain any structural rigidity into the future to not create more issues.Long story longer, I would call more licensed, insured contractors.  

I recommend getting a structural engineer to look at it, not a general contractor.

It wouldn't be a way around the regs.Sell would be something if you would make a decent profit and could find something to replace it.If you convert it to a LTR, could you absorb the expenses?

This is when your intermediary would take title to the replacement property before your relinquished property is sold.

Nothing can replace you being in the room when both small and large deals are being talked about. 

Plus the much has to be replaced and the rocks do not.

We did a full remodel on the property, including but not limited to HVAC replacement, electrical panel upgrade and rewiring, and cosmetics.

We see this expressing itself not just as Bric's works to do things but as more and more accept bric's, work with them, toy with them, consider a replacement world currency, effect trade in other items than USD....... 

If anyone here is interested in learning more about advancing depreciation through an engineer-based cost segregation study feel free to reach out.

Most recently a shower tub needed replacing, well he paid his maintance man to put a fix on it 200$ -then 1 month later the bathroom costs 4000$.