I don't see a lot of damage, but there was a missing cap on one of the posts, 1.25 inch diameter. 

For squeaky floors, there is a product called Squeeeeek No More which are screws with weakened head/shaft that will snap off, leaving just the threads and hole the diameter of the screw. 

These are likely done on sanitary manholes and pipe sewers before construction for storm water and sanitary systems of greater sizes (pipes ranging from 15" diameter or above, manholes or sections of 36" or above), not a 4" or at most, 6" drainage pipes coming from a house.  

Yeah...I want to see the market data showing a reasonable buyer would pay $15k for a 2 ft diameter fire pit. 

I patched and painted over some smaller stud holes and it looks decent, but these are a few inches in diameter.

I just got a call and a picture from a tenant that a tree branch fell on the roof, part of the branch is still loosely attached to the main trunk of the tree.The branch itself is the size of a small tree with the diameter of the branch around 15" or so.I am heading up to take a look now, but wanted to post this as I figure my options.Can I get a landscape company to come remove the branch immediately or do I need to get the insurance company out first?

The columns are no more then 6" in diameter.  

We didn't know that the city didn't like those plans (Mistake #2).The contractor eventually was in over his skis between having to increase the diameter of the public sewer line to ADA compliance to the required indoor sprinkler systems, so a few weeks after closing on the property, he had to walk away from the project.As we scrambled to find a new contractor and to get our plans approved by the city, our holding and soft costs ballooned. 

The tree has a large diameter (approximately 3-4 feet) and to me looks like a tree that still has many years of life in it.

I dont think the Uponor is the same diameter as the Pex brand name is though.