I'd get some appraisers in the area or check with some log home builders up there and ask them who's best for appraisals..Is the access to the lake a good grade..We have extended family huge old pine log cabin with the chink stuff between the logs.. vaulted pine beam style roof, original stone fireplace, 4 br, with huge fireplace room and large added on family room it's not a 4 season place. and have over 400 ft of lake shore with boathouse, about 4 acres in Detroit area. we had to get appraisal for insurance purposes and was hard.. came in a little over 1K a foot per lake shore. 

In order to advertise our services to the whole neighborhood we will put out bandit signs at the subdivision's entry/exit streets.I have also been looking into buying a high-speed laser printer and ordering bulk mailing materials from China through Alibaba. 

In order to remove this wall we're going to have to add a load-bearing beam that we didn't budget for!

So you have to download fonts that have those characters, or use fonts available in Word that closely matches the font you downloaded and use it just for those characters when needed.Printing letters using the laser printer I had worked fine, but did a horrible job on printing envelopes, so I bought this HP LaserJet Pro M402n and you if you're using the standard A2 invitation size envelopes, it'll print 15 envelopes at a time in the feeder.

If the siding was original, you could put a laser level on the wall to see if the house is actually sinking.

Either way, you'll need to have your repairs numbers laser accurate.

Not that I'm 1/2 was in to the demo I found a rotten beam, two completely in supported joists, and the entire down stairs is still functioning on live knob and tube wiring!

The home inspector knows something about foundations so he recommended steel beams.  

Are the support pilling for a beam or for the walls?

All nicely painted in full view.I have also seen one with 8 inch steel I beams with large steel plates imbedded in cement piers every 6-8ft around the perimeter of the basement.