I don't know to much about willows but I'm assuming it's the typical corning/orland type of area. 

Make sure the removal crew gets rid of the original adhesive as well since it also contains asbestos fibers.

I called KCPL google fiber and they confirmed. 

During the height of the recession, we had used car prices spike (due to cash for clunkers), corn prices spiked (due to ethanol mandates), and oil prices spiked. 

You don't need special roads or infrastructure for it to happen, if you did that could impact the value (like Fiber-Optic data and TV lines did briefly).

Every roofer has recommended changing out the wood with new OSB, but they are all offering different options for the roofing material.Options...Reinforced EPDM .60mil with no fiber boardEPDM .45mil with fiber boardFlintlastic SPS I'm convinced EPDM is the way to go, but I'm not sure what the best practice is regarding the use of fiber board under the rubber?

Over the years we have had to corn blast  ($$$$) them and reseal the cabins. 

Super networked agents have an incredible opportunity to step forward and create social fiber as well as build a professional "moat" around their real estate practice while at the same time building the potential to joint Venture (JV) into massive projects assuming they have built into themselves the right tools and competencies.  

It sounds like removing the peeling paint is likely to be a nightmare because it could contain asbestos fibers, so repainting is not looking like a viable option even though the asbestos siding is in good condition.

The first estimate wanted to use carbon fiber straps to keep the walls from moving further inward.