The first thing I would do is call your local code enforcement office/building department.

It's usually not a lot, but I've had to replace a broken office chair that was only 2 years old, had better quality bed pillows been switched with cheap Walmart ones, and had a blanket go missing. 

Of course, try to get multiple perspectives from different loan officers before committing. 

Plus we have 7 offices around Orlando and looking to acquire more next year.

But my office has a PM office with well over 1000 properties they manage.

Contact the zoning office and start there, then discuss with an architect -- I have a few I could recommend.

It might even just require an Officer's signature. 

We invite them into our office to listen, talk, and reset.   

Lenders have to pay their loan officers through a loan officer compensation plan along with the "Branch bucket".Lenders have offices where the manager has an override and then a P&L so they have to charge more either through points or higher rates.

I’m going to city zoning office tomorrow and would like to prepared with any necessary info and/or options.