Depending on what we decide to do with the current floor plans - the kitchens are tiny (upstairs is 8x8) - we may take all external walls back to the studs and properly insulate and air-seal the envelope (likely with closed cell foam as I expect there to be limited wall cavity space).  

Even lawyers are lax to get blood from a rock.in other news your lawyers a crook trying to charge you 8k for your situation.

Hello @Sergey Tkachev Property needs new flooring, baseboards, minor drywall repairs,texture, scraped ceilings, paint (3 tone inside, celling, walls, and trim), updated light fixtures, general cleanup of the yard, replacement of some dry rot, and a redo of the kitchen (small kitchen).Some of the work I plan to do myself and that will ultimately depend on quotes I get back from folks on the work.

I, for one, am always moved on veterans day, and appreciate the blood, sweat, and tears that are shed to protect this great country of ours.

I looked around three people on cell phones & I knew the clerk cops where their in minutes choppers & dogs caught all three of them.My point is I commend the men and women of the San Antonio police department!

@Neal Collins it's more brain damage than banks but worth every brain cell.

That situation could be fine as long as everyone is incredibly clear about the professional distinctions, but it can still create bad blood if something were to go not as planned, at your risk of incurring unexpected vacancy.

It shouldn't cost you but that insurance company will want blood from someone and they are relentless.

There are 2 types "open cell" and "closed cell". 

I was watching a television show this evening called "Cold Blood" which depicted the true story of two Dartmouth University professors who were slaughtered in their home by two teen-aged boys wielding hunting knives in 2001.