Your best bet is to talk with the zoning department and let them know the situation.  

One other question that your carpenter / building department / insurance company may flag relates to the spacing between balusters, which has decreased over the years.

In my market, the zoning and plans approval team are pretty friendly and free to ask, so before you spend a dollar, I would give the local building department/zoning department a call and see if you can get answers.If they are not very friendly, than an architect would likely be my next call.  

I can tell you a reinstatement and a payoff quote come from the same department in a bank and, follow the same parameters per federal rule.Maybe it's pulling off a touch down with 1 minute to go but sounds like maybe scoring on the wrong end of the field. 

This one is released by the Bureau of Economic Analysis instead of the Department of Labor.

I had a homeless family destroy my kitchen and it was an absolute bear to get the Department of Homeless Services to help.

The rental agreements between the owner and the renter must mandate language by the city.Lastly, the owner or agent must be available by telephone twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) days a week, to respond to police, fire, or other emergency personnel requests.City of Bradenton BeachThe City of Bradenton Beach allows short-term residential or vacation rentals, but the owner must obtain a permit or license from the Division of Hotels and Restaurants of the Department of Business and Professional Regulation, which is very similar to the Anna Maria requirements for the application of license as set forth above.

The property is rented by DCFS ( department of child and family services) a government tenant and are occupying the building for last 30 years and have no plans of relocating.

No, I’m not “buying” what the whitehousegov docs are pushing (if that’s even a thing).The statistics I cite are direct from the Bureau of Labor and Statistics which is an independent division of the labor department.  

The nun's explained that they proposed the advance payment to cut down on the work of their AP department, simplify their finances, as they would be renting a number of rentals, and having the AP department prepare checks monthly would overwhelm them.