No architect or engineer is suppose to stamp/seal documents that were not personally completed by them or have been completed under direct supervision by them.   

My point is yes, “shoddy” (your words).To reference some examples - they put in a new water heater and when my PM went to get the water turned on by the water company – this is what we received from water company…..WATERCANNOT HAVE STAB FITTINGS OR PLASTIC PIPE BEFORE METER, GASHOLE IN CHIMNEY FROM OLD WATER HEATER VENT NEEDS SEALED AND CLEANED OUT DOOR MISSING NEEDS SEALEDI paid to fix it so I could get it turned on and rented.

The city requires an engineering drawing (wet seal) as part of the permit.

I contacted the HML, negotiated with him and borrowed $5k from a friend to seal a deal with the HML and went back to the realtor who had to give me back my 5K which I then paid back to my friend.  

The top two will be all you need and the top three will seal the deal.

.- mold remediation- gutter repair and roofline repair- tape and seal off entire sunroom for treatment- disposal of all items in the sunroom- replacement of 7-8 blinds affected by mold- white suits for workers and etc. - dumpster rental- demo of affected sheetrocks and replacement

Treating and then sealing walls and ceiling.  3.

The earnest money seals the contract and makes it legal in some states.Big E

The Other $2700 includes repainting the home due to what appears exterior mold since the home was not sealed properly when it was originally built and painted, replacing a faulty dishwasher, some drywall repairs, and fixing a toilet and surrounding flooring.

Then seal all cracks in the sidewalk and along the house.