Everyone had great points above but something that stood out to me is that you said option 2 is in a good location.

I have noticed in between some moments of unprofessionalism and slow pace, but nothing stood out.   

Have you heard that Detroit stood out as an unexpected frontrunner, registering the highest year-over-year home price growth among the metro areas analyzed in the report and surpassing Miami for the first time in 16 months.

I decided to get an inspection on both properties pre drywall and my inspector found several issues from warped roof trusses, all steps un-level, damaged metal wall framing, un-level flooring and un-level concrete flooring.

Detroit, in particular, stood out as an unexpected frontrunner, registering the highest year-over-year home price growth among the metro areas analyzed in the report and surpassing Miami for the first time in 16 months.

They mostly see their role as making sure that growth doesn't stop, which is why they stood at the window tossing Ben Franklins at anyone with a pulse.

We have a one story with an attic truss that sits on top so technically living space in the trusses which a lot of new builds don't.

The low vacancy rate for New Hampshire is something I noticed that stood out.

The chimney itself was in great shape and I explained to them that nearly every house in the neighborhood has a chimney like that and they have stood the test of time. 

They also have various home improvements (replacement windows, repairs to rotted truss in roof, bracing, new decking and shingles in the area among other things) that have no permits.