Sure, if you’ve got a high six-figure budget burning a hole in your pocket.

Is building over the drive through limiting your ability to punch a hole in a wall, re-stripe the traffic pattern and, and put in a restaurant drive thru, when/if the time comes?

One is the order of possession and the other is an award for the monetary damage.

@Michael Smythe they definitely made it seem like it was the best way to go lol but I’ve been down the rabbit hole too many times to now know when it seems too good to be true, that’s why I wanted to come on here and get some insight.

I.e. for carpenters, knowing how many doors need installed, all trim installed, addition of quarter rounds AFTER floors are refinished, wood filling of all nail holes and caulking of all gaps in trim.Tile installers: installation of wonder board, with all seams taped and cemented.  

If you put a donut over the city of Philadelphia with the center of the donut around the Center City area and nearby (essentially the hole), and the rest of the donut was basically everything else around it, you would find this trend:In the "Hole" of the donut:1.

The customer who places no monetary value on your time.

In short, you need working windows, no cracking/chipping paint inside/outside, smoke and CO2 detectors inside, no overgrown greenery/trees outside, no holes in the walls, if you have carpet inside - it can't have stains or rips in it, and some other small stuff.

Yep, it's basically a dummy company, customer service is a black hole, and when I ask for someone to verify my claim that Stephanie told me I could get out of my contract due to lack of performance, they can't even tell me if she's still in charge. 

Last week, she called saying that the kitchen flooring has holes in it and she tried to put tape on it but now shes dealing with a pest situation and they are going in those holes.