The remediation company came out and just today removed the rest of their equipment.

@Alexander Rodriguez so, the challenge is all you know about is the dog damage - there may be more:(Would NOT recommend letting them try to fix the floor damage - they will just make it worse, or may even hurt themselves and sue you.Pet urine is NOT easy to remediate.

It sounds like the other additional issies related to the existing structure would also require some significant work for remediation, so there is definitely more to be analized in terms of the existing structure.In regards to wrecking the existing structure and building new, that would definitely be the easiest thing in terms of a Code Compliance perspective; however, I assume the financial portion of a project of that scale would be significantly more than any renovation work you want to do the existing structure.In terms of trying to add a 2-story addition onto the existing coach house structure(or any type of addition), this would Not be permitted without obtaining significant Zoning Variations (which have no guarantee of approval).

I was doing insurance remediation after the Northridge EQ in 94 and we had jobs we didn't get to for two to three years after the EQ.

The house should be replumbed ( plumbning is not covered), water restoration and remediation works needed ( should be covered.

Send certified letters to both agents asking them to remedy the situation.

write it into the offer that you won't close until eviction is complete, all damages are remediated, & you do a final walk-through / inspection & confirm it's in proper shape.

The seller would always have to remediate.

They will tell you if it is an issue and if there is a remedy to bring it up to code.

Because title has transferred foreclosure is the remedy for default.Contract for Deed or Land Contract where the seller continues to hold title but finances the sale until the entire amount is paid off much like a car loan.