I used room sketcher a “free” app that buckles and dimes you for adding dimensions, etc.

PM's are human and overlooking a fridge dimension seems such a minor error and the cost to fix was only $65.

For example:A clear or black (if you don't want anyone to see what's inside) acrylic wall-mounted suggestion box (both of which fit the dimensions you listed and even have a slot at the top for running wires out of):Link to product: Clear Suggestion BoxLink to product: Black suggestion boxOr just a plain acrylic lockable box that comes in various sizes:Link to product: Clear acrylic boxI wouldn't think it'd need to be anything too fancy or expensive.  

The description specifies 5 acres but it is not the case on the plat of survey, even with dimension details. 

I had an appraiser who got the dimensions wrong by 400 square feet.

A lot of property managers will tell you its because tenants believe that they can manipulate self-managing landlords more easily than a property manager, but the way I see things, tenants appreciate being able to get in touch with the decision-maker and make a personal appeal.But there's another dimension to you. 

Understand this only covers materials and you’ll need to reach out to local subs to get labor numbers using the dimensions you took.

The contractor laid out the dimensions and then the township verified marked dimensions and then let us move forward with the job. 

I will take the old growth redwood, full dimension lumber that is 100 years old sitting under my house but looks as dry and good as the day it came out of the mill yard over pressure treated new growth any day.

Assuming of course that the finishing work was permitted and performed to code, and the new room's use conforms to habitability laws (for example, the bedrooms meet minimum dimension, ventilation, heating, and ingress/egress requirements).