I require a pet deposit as protection against pet damage and a monthly pet fee. - Each of my leases are different lengths depending on the state.

I went through her Facebook, and turns out she runs a CPN business (credit profile number, for those who may not be familiar... people use fake names and SSNs, and credit profiles enroute to obtaining housing, cars, credit cards, etc.).I'm very bummed because I was gathering contractor quotes to have these damages added as judgements that could be garnished from her paycheck by the state, and now we've hit a dead end.

Starting out may be nerve-racking and difficult, but with the right guidance the process can become seamless and easily repeatable.

I managed to evict the tenant after several more months, a court date, and a significant amount of property damage. 

My question is how can I assess the damage the leak has caused?

-Has no crawlspace (common for older properties) so we couldn't see the foundation-Drywood termite/wood decaying fungi damage seen on all the windows/doors/parts of the beam on the exterior, parts of roof decking and rafters in the attic-Old leaks/moisture damage seen in the ceilings and attic-Parts of the roof has patch work-Roof doesn't have any permits on record (don't know how old it is)Seller's offer to me:-Fumigation treatment for drywood termites (tenting the house)-Replace and repair all damage wood throughout the house-Replace the entire roof with a new permit-Replace one window in every room (not all)-Pay for a structural engineer to inspect the foundation-Offer to get quotes for repairs and have a 15-20K budget to make all repairs, house is 500K.

Where I live in Lake Tahoe, Nevada there are HOA associations have been poorly run, multiple insurance claims from snow damage, and as a result are increasing fees to cover the low fees of the past and capital expenditures that have been put off for years. 

The court will probably find that there was no opportunity for the lender to become aware of the transfer, thus violating their rights under the contract, and will award damages to the lender.

Your house build won't kill you physically, but it certainly will most probably damage you financially in a big way.On the schedule and budget point - yes, I'm saying that builders with 20 years experience and an entire team of experienced subcontractors are not able to complete a home on time or on budget due to COVID and general supply chain issues.   

I deal with a roofing company they do a lot of storm damage ( insurance claim ) work .