In general you'd need a permit, and I'd be pretty careful about purchasing any property that has unpermitted work that you wouldn't remove anyway if you bought it.In my part of town the building department goes as far as looking at R/E listings and looking for unpermitted work, then going after the buyer to remediate. 

More information would be helpful in diagnosing the problem and getting it remedied.

Originally posted by motiv8td:I seem to be doing alright having AZ represent and I'm not even inviting anyone:) We're going to have to remedy that, aren't we :kewl:

The repair and mold remediation job is $20K. 

I am still attempting to get them to present the concern and remedy request to the bank.Your thoughts?

After all, the remedy for default on the lease is ... eviction, and that means getting them out anyway ...

If you have spoiled soil underneath you have to pay to get that re-mediated as well, so it can be more than the 6500 for sure. 

She could have paid more than the “minimum”  to bring her balance and interest charges down, at any time. 

I would also pay a fee of $1400 for a guarantee when they dig the oil tank up and they will cover all remediation from what was told to me by the company.Do you think I’m taking too much of a risk?

If they told him they will no longer pursue him and continue to uphold that agreement, the lender has no remedy that I can think of to recover the collateral.