Needless to say, the ceiling came down on her.

Originally posted by Jeremy Namen:That sec8 story is a bit disgusting,but a perfect example of the many flaws in govt programs costing tax payers.Section 8 established fair market rent prices and operates with a 'rent ceiling'.

That house could have it in stucco, window putty, drywall joint compound, ceiling texture, sheet vinyl flooring, vinyl floor tile, flooring and other mastics, HVAC ducts, and other things - most major surfaces.

Here arena few highlights that you should check:- Accessibility- once you get over a certain number of units a % of the units must be accessible- fireproofing in between units- includes walls, ceilings and floors- sprinkler system- if second floor- need two enclosed staircases- parking as someone mentionedBottom line for me was my estimate of converting an easy 2additional units was $30k.

We have been doing lots of Harp 2.0 programs lately, especially since the LTV ceiling was removed in December 2012.

Any extra appliance or ceiling fan, etc that has moving parts is just something extra that can break and you have to fix it.

The ceiling has a section that is about 3 ft x 3 ft that is sinking, soft and generally you can see that there has been water damage.

Salt water and humidity play on sheetrock, even the ceilings if water stands for some time.

There were a couple of units that I did not see on the first pass that we went into.1 unit is absolutely filthy (pizza boxes, clothes, trash, etc everywhere throughout apartment) and the other unit is a lady's that has been renting for about 35 years he said (she is around 80) and she has wallpapered everything, even wallpapered the ceilings with some sort of white paper!

Meanwhile contact her case supervisor and inquire about if they have rent ceiling already established on this address and also understand how long inspection will take and when apx would I expect to get paid.