Even if it's 10 years old or more, the potential for shifting is still there and you may have been structurally compromised for years and just not known. 3/4 inch displacement is fairly significant (IMO) for a slab foundation. 3.

If you are in this business long enough you will undoubtedly arrive at situations where taking the small loss even if not fair or warranted based on the circumstances is best if it keeps everything moving and avoids more costly delays, liability and inconveniences.In this case, if you withhold the $2K, you still have to find someone to complete the work to your satisfaction.

We did not continue to cancel our bookings after that - I decided that it was worth the risk since we did what was asked of us and wouldn't be fair for us to have to wait for him to have time to come back. 

An LLC requires time and money to create and maintain, every year. 

They were getting a fair amount of leads but most of them honestly were either duds or low end properties. 

Ask for them to remove the tree.Fifth, see if you can apply to get a protective order from a court to maintain the property. 

It seems like it should be a fairly straightforward answer. 

thank you for your time..That response is very fair.

They're also going to struggle to maintain that much property without a lot of equipment they probably don't have.

As we have 100+ year old trees on the property, as well as a pond and year round stream, I think it could also be used for a tiny-home or tiny-office (commercial) community, which would allow me to maintain control of my property long term and providing recurring revenue to me (my company).