We asked for a reduction in sale price for an AC not working and a clogged cleanout drain (concrete/construction debris fell in?).

Appraisal came in low because there are few multifamily comps and they all sell at massive discount because they were never updated and need total overhauls. 

As of right now the most complete and useful section is running from Rural Hall down to 421 past Walkertown, effectively linking to 40 and giving drives a massive shortcut to use now.

With that background, here are my concrete suggestions on how to work with appraisers: 1.

Too many owners being over-leveraged is what lead to massive foreclosures in the last big downturn 2008-2010.

I made the case here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/this-housing-market-isnt-... and nothing has really changed other than a fear that the massive deficits the government is running are acting like a stimulus that's keeping the economy afloat but only for the time being. 

There's a massive gulf growing between how red states and blue states look a property rights.

Hiatus is sometimes referred to as a tiny house development but these structures are permanent with concrete footings and much larger than a tiny house on a trailer.

Talk about cash flow, assuming the lot didn't require massive expense. 

To provide a bit more context:- the first floor is a parking garage with concrete block walls and stucco siding- the second floor - the first habitable floor) is having significant water seep into the back wall (stick framing, stucco siding).