So my question is what exactly happens to a rental property house that was surrendered in Ch 13 BK.

I lived in NYC for over 25 years and searched every inch of the market, but could not find the returns that I have in PhiladelphiaCome to Philadelphia.

I lived in NYC for over 25 years and searched every inch of the market, but could not find the returns that I have in PhiladelphiaCome to Philadelphia.

I'm regutting the place then to find out there is a foundation problem that has caused the house to sag in the middle about 3 inches from the roof to the floors. 

As you pointed out, though, the opposite is true too and if you give them an inch they may take a mile.

They look to be 24 x 36 inches, but I've never stopped to measure one.They have large metal T-bar stakes, as well.

The home inspector stated the original stairs leading up to the addition weren't wide enough and needed to be at least 36 inches wide and the steps needed to be at least 9 inches long and thus the addition wasn't up to code and wouldn't be considered as additional rooms and sq ft.

. - Power was out for an extended amount of time which caused the sump pump to back up and flood the basement about 6-10 inches but it appears that Fannie Mae went in and cleaned everything up after getting the power restored.

Even if we don't do the porch, the huge LR ceiling joists are sagging about 10 inches and will need to add support posts and beams and replace joists and drywall.2.

They said I could install a 12", but the tank would be a couple of inches from the wall which could cause the bolts to break the tank when someone leans back on it.