Anyways, I'm struggling to get my footing.

Most people cover their windows anyway.Now on some of my current homes I have replaced with new windows but only because I changed the foot print of the houses. 

He first noticed the deflection from the outside before even stepping foot in the basement.

I think at this point you have to foot the bill and chalk it up to "tuition." 

This could take a further month...Take pictures of everything and have a witness present, so that you can't be accused of stealing anything.It will take a long time to process and there is nothing you can do about it.After the initial shock wears off that this has actually happened, it's a case of putting one foot in front of the other and following what your attorney tells you, to the letter.I deliberated long and hard about posting this. 

Sounds like good advice, Anthony, and I can say I've been learning more about the area every day, as I spend a lot of time on foot or on bike to learn all the streets.   

Make sure these items flow through in to your needs list when you are shopping for a home.. this will help you ensure your home is getting the best mix of occupancy and nightly rates as it will be a more sought after home by guests.Keep both hats in mind and you will be off on the right foot!

the house when finished should bring close to $200 per foot in today's market. 

Hi...I'm a doc, 10 years in foot/ankle surgery (I started "late", finishing residency at the age of 35).

Obviously, the roof is fixed because the leak is gone and why would a buyer climb up with a 80 foot ladder to check the roof when the city will have to give a Certificate of Occupancy anyways and they check for that.My question - can the lender just "call the loan" because they don't feel confident?