I was then told there had been damage, and it would therefore not be refunded.I asked for evidence, and was sent photographs of a scratch and some scuffs to an elevator door surround, along with a note saying the area had 'just been painted'.I have no idea if these marks were there before.  

It's not overly complicated but due to the elevation requirements/foundation etc I am probably looking at $250/sqft... so 450k.  

Corporate and Individual Tax unfriendly state (Aetna, ge, Otis elevator to name a few left this year.

Elevations out here in Colorado did 90% for us.

Risks elevate the further you get away from a whole loan in first position and lower than median RE value as collateral.  

The article is still relevant in the sense that the vacancy rate still remains at roughly the same elevated level (9%+) and if the post & local colleges were enough to absorb the inventory created by the Army & Air Force realignments, then the vacancy rate would expect to decrease - and that has not really transpired.

Call Elevations CU up off of 120th.

If all the damages are on 1 single elevation then really only that elevation needs replacement.

Thanks in Advance,Michael Holt Elevated REI P.S.

Lincolnville is way over priced now that the hipsters have discovered it and of course it was flooded during hurricane Matthew...now the city might make you bring the buildings up to code which can include lifting the houses up ....I would be very careful about any "deals" that suddenly pop up ...here is an article that explains ithttp://staugustine.com/news-local-news/2016-10-28/hurricane-repairs-st-augustine-flood-elevation-standards-could-be-concern