Unless you plan to tear down and rebuild, I would just use the comps for the property itself.The extra land won't be worth too much more unless it's being re-constructed on.The only exception (in my opinion, if I were doing the deal) I would consider is if it's in an area where land is insanely high or it could be changed to commercial.If it's not in a premier area, comp it on the house and the land is just a bonus.

I also recently handled a case of a guy on parolee who raped a 2 year old so badly she had to have reconstructive surgery.

So we found no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and decided to go to plan "B" which was to reconstruct their government.

Otherwise there is not exactly any easy/legal way to reconstruct the interest that wouldn't be frowned upon.

Anyway, eventually he offered me free access to FB by giving me his login and password to access their materials if I agreed to invest at least $xxxxx in one or more of his construction/ re-construction projects.End of story, I am continually surprised how many people are out there who do these kinds of things.

Only when the battle is obviously lost will there be resignation, capitulation, and eventual reconstruction. 

So, now they're in the process of trying to "reconstruct" our policy to include the coverage (agent said that it may have been his mistake not including it originally), and we'd just owe the difference in premium, if any.What I'm wondering now is:- If they still deny us coverage after this attempt to "reconstruct" our policy, what are our next options?

One thing to consider, when changing from radiators to a ducted system is the cost for demo and reconstruction of additional soffits or bulkheads to accomodate the new ductwork.I would recommend you get in touch with an HVAC contractor that specializes in these systems, which may have a more educated approach than your GC.

Pittsburgh businesses, of all sizes, are being attracted by the reconstruction of former industrial sites and the renovation of various neighborhoods by Investors looking to cash in on Pittsburgh's infrastructure boom.

In my town, Florham Park, NJ, there has been A LOT of tear downs of split level 1,500-2,500 square feet single family homes mostly on 1/2 to 1 acre lots and subsequent re-construction into large mansions.