There's nothing that stipulates if you do something against their 'rules' what exactly their remedy is, and whether or not there's options for any penalties such as the property owner association repairing the problem and billing you etc., and local authorities aren't authorized to do anything without a court order.

This can be expensive to remediate and you'll want to know what types of remediation and testing will be required by local jurisdictions.- Electrical.

If so you have lead based paint remediation issues which can be expensive.

I had a FNMA property that I discovered black mold during inspection, I wanted the bank to either drop the price by a written estimate of a mold remediation or have it taken care of themselves before closing.

If possible, I would like to remedy this before taking ownership.

Because the way the contracts are set-up, that's your real remedy.

This is supposed to be a deterrent to crime and vandalism as it allows law enforcement to write citations for entering.The code people are just doing their job, which usually has nothing to do with a true assessment of habitability or whether or not the problems can be remediated or repaired.

NPL's trade at the discounts they trade at due to the lack of cash flow and the additional capital costs to enforce the remedies provided in the note and security instrument.

Although I can imagine a lot of munis wanting some security that the damage will be remediated, I don't understand how the city gets the funds.

The house sits on a hill so the lot has good drainage.The temperature is currently below freezing, so I'm also concerned about the water freezing in the house.I'm wondering if anyone else has had experience remediating flooded homes.