If it's in a condo complex then there should be some kind of flood insurance for the building wrapped in, you would only need a "wall-to-wall" policy. 

A Queen Ann Victorian has best tri-potential, but will be a choppy-choppy layout so many interior wall moves to be done.

After framing out the access to the room from the kitchen, I added some dry wall and voila - my 4/3 is now a 3/2 with a STR studio.

I have done interior ivy walls, ice cream makers, fresh squeeze orange juice, and even converted an outdoor shed into a "Van Gough Art Studio" to give 1 house a leg up.

He's throwing everything at the wall hoping something sticks.This would likely have 0% change of getting through the Republican controlled House.

My carpet had a few stains and the walls had few touch-ups.

@Jaron Walling really appreciate your response.

The property had MAJOR foundational issues the cracks all up the wall, under the fire place, and sub floor.

Although there were never any problems during the 15 years that I owned it... literally none, zero, nada the 2016 candidate lied and said the "entire" border was unsafe & the gov't took my land to build the border wall.

But try to get an agent/broker to reduce his or her commission, to actually negotiate it, and you would run into a brick wall virtually every time.