You might also qualify for the de minimis one that you mention since it is line item amounts 2,500 or less.I don't see this as strict adaptation, and nor would it be betterment or restoration.

However, lately, I've been researching co-living and short-term rentals, and I believe the property would be more attractive with a restored pool.

There are ways to conduct a one-time restoration of benefits, or to restore benefits, but those require you to refinance the existing mortgage into a conventional loan, or no longer own the home, so they probably aren't worth it with your current scenario. 

They have redemption rights, which would restore title to the owner and the liens would re-attach.2. 

:nono: However, fixing something just to restore it to it's former state sounds ok.

And dun the security deposit for the amount that it cost to restore it.

(My current builders risk policy with NREIG doesn't cover ANY water damage at all, but we have a fire & water restoration business too, so I can handle that).We all know this already, but there's no free lunches in this world.

Here are a few examples: - $184 million dollar Amphitheater venue - $70 million dollar Grand Rapids Public Museum expansion - $55 million dollar River Trail enhancements - $40 million dollar riverfront restoration - $80 million dollar Corewell Health site - $175 million dollar Soccer Stadium

One of the most experienced fix-and-flip lenders in DFW approved and funded the transaction and is also exposed and anticipating losses.At a hearing with the city Femi makes the following claims:Shows a general contractor bid for $20,000 to fully restore the property.States the foundation is good.The big issues appear to be from code enforcement’s discovery of a full rehab taking place, including electrical work, all without permits.

Due to the damage done, it is simply not enough for them to stop selling my products,  the world needs to know that WE didn't rip them off, it is THEM that took my products so I can restore my business reputation and not need to somehow prove to my potential customers that we are the creators of that design, our name, our logo and that WE are the real ones before they even consider joining us.That, Trevor, is what I am viciously defending.