It never hurts to have more eyeballs on something.That said, you did put it on the market in the middle of summer, right before a huge holiday weekend.

Do you think removing 3 posts in the middle and leaving the rest as is would materially affect the structural integrity.

It's walking distance to downtown so it's popular with young professionals and upper-middle class families.

While I'd normally be against higher and higher levels of gov't telling those gov't bodies "under them" what to do, (like feds to the states, states to counties and cities, etc) I think the state legislature did the right move here, even though if I were running the inspection dept in Shorewood for instance, I'd probably be just as tough as they are now because they have a generally older housing stock ranging from middle class to grand old mansions along the lake and why let anyone come in and pull any half a&$ repair jobs on any property in the village?

I do know it's a completely different story, but when I look at the quality, square footage, and other features, what you get around these parts is no where near middle of nowhere places.

The middle section, the summer kitchen is going down to the studs, and a second floor with dormers being added on top.

I was wanting to put the buildings in a U shape and put the parking in the middle.

I am right in the middle of turnover at the property management company I work for so I have been super busy.

Property tax data is usually in the form <Owner Last Name> <Owner First Name> <Owner Middle Initial> ...  

Some are pretty new and learning, some are very, very experienced, and a lot of folks are somewhere in the middle.