When we viewed the property it appeared that the water meter is not connected.

Tiny Homes would be great in college towns, 55+ communities, old trailer courts, even for businesses.

They won't be able to fix that problem as there is probably a small leak in a pipe or a crack in the foundation or a bit of water coming in from somewhere or moisture building up in the home.I also agree with Nathan about taking the first contractor to small claims court.

If there is even a small chance, I would disclose.If I remediated the water issue and confirmed it's no longer an issue, then I would not feel the need to disclose that.Talk to a Chicago attorney to get the best answer....who would ultimately be the one who would defend you in court...when in doubt, disclose, and you'll be better off.

Only for it to be denied because she had filed an appeal at the state court. 

These logs regularly end up in the Tax Court and are usually destroyed upon review.

That being said it would appear on the surface that there's plenty of inventory, as there's tons of listings.

I called the courts and verified what it was. 

This is a $2100 upfront money grab from what appears to be a payday loan company.

Yeah, courts can and will take months.