If it passes the initial test and you get inside to take a look, look for spongy or sagging floors, wall cracks, uneven floors, etc.

Anything less than that keeps the liability in place.Like all interactions with BofA it is a time-consuming process that severly tests my patience.

I had actually developed some quant algorithms in the past that back-tested well.

My lowest income rentals are in areas where there are occassional shootings, some drug activity, and other minor criminal activity.

They could just be testing the market so to speak.

They are still testing you.

naw, I think he just recently added it because he asked me to test it but now its not there.

I'm surprised to hear the SF Housing Authority doesn't care, since it is a violation of HUD regs to allow tenants in a PHA with a drug conviction.

You have to test and track to see what works.If it didn't pull ANY in 3 weeks then another week won't make a difference.You have to change what you are doing and test and track again.

They should make it right regardless for each client.I would have an honest conversation with the contractor.They might not even know HOW to fix it and hoping something works.I wouldn't redo the whole concrete unless it failed the strength test and the mix was bad.