For the shed, the building code may require it to be anchored to the ground with a cement pad under it.I would tell the tenant that if they wish to pay for the permits and licensed contractors and sign an agreement that the fence and shed become a permanent part of the property, that you will consent. 

The original stairs were a narrow very steep nightmare.On a recent foreclosure/flip we had to tear out the (3) 4ft long cement platform steps (circa 1950) leading up to the small patio at the front door as the rise was deemed too high.

I could only find one chimney contractor in Dallas, they gave me a bid recommending to tear down and replace with cement board.

(Thanks Covid) House:3Br/1Bath (soon to be 3/2). 2nd story cement porch/grillspace with a view, firepit and nice hardscape in the yard.Money:Mortgage: $1,270Projected rent once I move out: 1,800+I’ll be living in the master bedroom and renting out the other two. $500 a piece. 

A pond approx 12 times the size of compAppraiser says it’s in the back yard so not the real view >>>> Appraiser says a brand new 150sq foot outdoor kitchen on subject property with new Fridge, cement floor, sink, cook top and Pugilla is equal to 20+ year old rusted and falling down wore field fence Appraiser says yes they are equal >>>>> Appraiser gives no increase in price now VS comps which sold 1 year ago even this area of FL is experiencing the second fastest increase in prices in 50 years Lender even says appraiser is completely wrongAnyone have success going further and winning and if so how do you do it?

Circling back;  yes often its the licensed plumber who owns the camera setup and has the resources to jack up cement, dig up front yards. 

I'd start by telling the title company that you have been defrauded and that recording the deed will cement that fraud in place. 

And the pipe is 6ft down and runs for 40 ft under cement the whole way; backyard is cement). 

. – Tony Lilly can’t find a private market insurance company willing to insure the house he bought last August because, he was told, at 16 years, the structure’s cement tile roof is too old.It’s a problem millions of Florida homeowners could soon face, thanks to insurance companies’ efforts to avoid paying for skyrocketing numbers of roof replacements.

If a kid trips and breaks his or her arm, am I going to be blamed for a half inch raised lip in the cement?