You’re piecing together a bigger puzzle here, and every connection and conversation helps you fill in those gaps.

Quote from @Sean O'Keefe: Yes, I agree with more information we could fill in the if, and, or buts.

Changing a fill valve will be about $100.

A rider should be filled out.

His presentations are filled with a lot of info about the market, the property, the financials the expected returns, and his team patiently answers questions.

The most expensive exchanges are typically "one offs" done by an an attorney with no economy of scale which is a direct result of little direct experience.However I'd also counsel that you not simply look for the cheapest "fill in the boxes" internet intermediary either.  

Denver Creative Housing, Denver Sublets, Roomies, Roommates, and so on, there are a few good ones)Also, I use Roomies as well because it is a site specific to finding roommate tenants, and there is a huge demand for it as well, so it is a great alternative to fill vacancies for houses if your owners are open to it and you price it correctly. 

Conversely, if one side of the house sits on unconsolidated fill or on silt, it would settle or shift over time - once again, causing cracking.

If you are going to operate a short term rental you will need to fill out an application with the boro of hopatcong.

Most people don’t think it’s a good strategy, and I tend to agree.That being said, the problem with your message is that it’s filled with BS mumbo jumbo because you’re afraid to be straight-forward about what you’re doing.