The whole room erupted with questions, but they stood by it.  

No question where he stood!

My lumber company had someone draw the trusses and floor frame parts based on the floorplans. 

As my GC says: "if it's stood straight and true for the last 100 years, it'll probably make it at least another 25".I own properties from the 1910s, 1940s, 1960s, and early 2000s –and frankly, the older properties are some of my best performing, and least headache-causing properties of the portfolio!

At this point, the only things that put up a red flag for me are serious foundation issues and serious roof structure (trusses, etc) problems. 

All visible metal connectors are: Secured to truss/rafter with a minimum of three (3) nails, and Attached to the wall top plate of the wall framing, or embedded in the bond beam, with less than a 1/2" gap from the blocking or truss/rafter and blocked no more than 1.5" of the truss/rafter, and free of visible severe corrosion.4. 

When I climbed into the attic it looked to me like the trusses are supported on the exterior walls, but I'm no expert.

Originally posted by @Steven Lowe:I think in the coming months those that kept their faith in the American economy will be rewarded and those that panicked, bailed out, or stood frozen in fear on the sidelines will be kicking themselves for not capitalizing on the opportunities that a short term correction brought.  

Once ready the house stood idle for 1 week waiting on sheetrock to begin. 

@Tony KimIn 20 years of property mgmt I have never been stood up-- not even once.You must improve YOUR screening ** and people / communication skills.