After leading us on for nearly 8 months, she finally informed us that the bank rejected her financing because the house is wooden and has a greater risk of being damaged by the tropical weather.Recently we were presented a cash offer of 75k and the house was appraised at 112k in November 2017.

I live in Durango, Colorado and am thinking of putting in an offer on a home that has a foundation made of wooden beams and large rocks. 

We're the location for the upcoming World Equestrian Games, being held at the Tryon International Equestrian Center.You can find great artists in the River Arts District using many different mediums for their expression.We have mountain views, hikes, state/national parks, the French Broad River, Kayaking, Fly Fishing, Mountain Biking, good food, beer, and wine. 

I don't work in the rental rehab space, only flips.Personally I like to do accent walls, wainscoting, crown/trim work, accent tile, functioning kitchen spaces, wine racks, wine fridges, etc...For a rental I would probably avoid all of this and go with basic, clean and sturdy over fancy and nice looking. 

Can I just take some wood screws and anchor them down to the wooden frame?

Also you could put a wall cabinet over the base, either one that sits on the counter and holds spices and such or maybe a wine rack type.

that is rotten in numerous spots and the frames of the wooden windows are rotted as well.

and as one ages like a fine wine you figure out that equity is your friend and limit your debt when you can … granted mathematically everyone should do 100% financing and never have an ounce of equity tied up.. but that's just mathematically.. in a down turn like what seems to be running through everyones minds these days because there are a few headline grabbing articles that scare people.. we then start to talk about what to do and how to be positioned...

Listen to me wine.

I'm simplifying this, but it's effectively lead paint on wooden windows.