Built and installed the cabinets, trim work, sanding the stairs, drywall repair/patches, demo, pressure washing, installing new doors, fixtures, etc..

Like @JDMartin said, You can replace the enclosure by cutting that out in pieces and then installing a new iron tub and tiling the wall surround.

So, they will need to remove insulation to access all joists/floor boards.We agreed Dehumidifier to be installed to prevent the issue from reoccurring.I already have vapor barrier installed.Crawl Space Ninja stated that the fiberglass blanket insulation between the joists in my crawlspace can remain removed post remediation.

Hi @Kevin Kim, your post did not mention if you asked the powers that be (lol) if you could keep the one pole, and simply have them install a separate meter for each building.On multi-family property, we have installed multi-meter boxes with external disconnects as per the electrical code in PA.  

If installed in areas of high foundation movement you will have possible buckling and separation.

Full rehab of the home to include new primary and secondary bathrooms, installation of new island and coffee nook with granite countertops, new water resistant LVP floors throughout, new paint, crown moulding in living room & kitchen, new electric water heater, and conversion of coat closet to mud room.

If they are behind you, I'd also work on getting a solid fence installed to minimize the contact.

This is causing me to reconsider only using used appliances in our units and switching to installing new appliances if the price is right.

Eg, I offered to install a couple of swings on some large oak trees in my tenants backyard but asked them to sign a hold harmless in case one if their kids fell off and broke an arm.

That’s what I was thinking too…and the capital gains would be deferred (and proportioned with each installment payment from what I understand based on the profit ratio).