Like sands through the hour glass ,these are the days of the average c class tenant

Pull out your magnifying glass and take a real close look at everything.  

VG vegetable glycerin in close quarters does leave a film on glass.

I don’t know how tall your roof is, but if you can shimmy up a ladder....I really do think you’d be covered with the advice above, but the ultimate way to be legally safe is just not go in at all and use the ladder if that’s practical.

Current condition: The Good - Shingles and kitchen are about 9 years old and in great shapeNeeds: Foundation needs bracing, mortor work, drain tile, (basement is not tall enough to be considered living space, any ideas?

Open floor plan, tall ceilings, gas fireplace and spacious kitchen.

It is newly renovated with stainless appliances, tile and wood floors, designer stacked ledge stone, glass & stone backsplash, crown moulding, upgraded lighting, ceiling fans and an updated washer/dryer combo.

@Tamara Glass, The taxpayer for the old property has to be the tax payer for the new property. 

In order to get that glaze on, that tile was heated to about 2000 degrees Fahrenheit so that the glaze could melt on it, fuse with the refired clay underneath, and turn to glass.

Also, consider that Conex boxes are limited to things under 8 feet tall and less than 8 feet wide.