Routed the edges & the base to accommodate the rail top.

It's tricky because there's no guarantee that they won't back out, even if you bend over backwards to accommodate them.

Point-wise, the process in Portugal as follows: Orientation phase - The buyer shall first clearly define what he wants: - Full time, part-time live - Whether part-time hiring - Type of location - Type of accommodation (villa, apartment, rooms, etc.) - The buyer provides a budget, taking into account additional costs - Search in the (large) supply of housing - A selection of homes to visit If a "click" with a house following the negotiation phase. - The buyer makes a bid - The seller (or broker) with a counter proposal - Consulting on charges of movable property - In line asks the seller a deposit - A lawyer turned independent Now you with the purchase phase, the lawyer will do its work (see right), then follow the following actions: - Request Fiscal Code - Signs agreement for sale - Payment of deposit, legal fees and IMT - The lawyer is not any formal research - Payment balance purchase price and legal fees - Signs definitive purchase agreement at the notary - Registration in the landBeware of bloopersErrors in the buying process can be costly.

If you have electrical outlets right above the countertops, you may have to move them up a bit to accommodate the higher counters (from the flooring underneath).

Our currency is not backed by a standard, so the fact that our government is going to print more money in order to accommodate the bail out plans will push our inflation through the roof.

The standard practice may be different in your locale, but in my experience if you need to tent the building, you need to put the tenants up in other, REASONABLE accommodation.

As far as I'm concerned, we are being very accommodating by dealing with people/potential buyers trapsing through our home.

I can see how those properties (which have been on the market for awhile) have changed their rent prices to accommodate demand.

I have seen multiple times that due to some regulation the number of units the property is zoned for is not what the property can actually accommodate. 

There is also an new player (Community Trust Company Ltd.) since I did my research a few years ago.As I mentioned in response to you in the other thread, I do not know if they also accommodate holding CCPC shares in a registered account, but I would suspect they would be more likely to do that than most of the bigger firms.