I was trying to go budget, but I saw that washers and dryers (front load washers specifically) are super finnicky and can have lots of defects that manifest over time.

Wait, I think that one's taken . . .According to what I've read, one of the goals of Greenhaven is to avoid the burden of DeKalb County's pension fund, which has fallen on South DeKalb since there've been so many citihood defections from North DeKalb and they apparently don't have to contribute to the county's pension.Most of the reasoning is AGAINST the status quo in the county, and not TOWARD whatever would be gained by a new city. 

They can do all the searches and prepare a document listing the defects to title. 

If your market is a really strong buyers market then that would be a consideration to make it more marketable.Most bang for the buck would be adding a bathtub to the 1/2 bath as long as you don't cause a defect to the rest of the home's appeal by doing so.

From what I could tell, it's related to a Zurn lawsuit a few years back for a defective fitting. 

Sometimes these appraisals are inconsistent, defective or wildly inaccurate. 

One roof needs replaced (we are waiting on the settlement award from a class action for defective shingles), however the other is 14 months old ... so the roofer will be by tomorrow to see what went terribly wrong and to have the discussion about who is going to cover the repair of the 14' x 23' ceiling below (not to mention the insulation, etc).

If there is a title defect, the owners policy should in effect cover both of you in this circumstance.  

Let's be honest by acknowledging that any proposal on Construction Defects legal reform will not be ideal for either home owner or developer.

(Defective from factory) got it replaced for the cost of $12 and no other issues.