It's a major project and we are taking down walls/moving air vents and pulling up the flooring.

The most I've done generally is flooring, painting cabs and putting on a new countertop.

If you're sent a guarantee agreement which outlines the amount of time effort needed to get a deal or your money back... is it really a guarantee if it has space for only my signature?

I’ve stumbled across a 4-fam property with a 5th unit on the 3rd floor that is roughed in (down to the studs with roughed plumbing and electrical).

There was a final walk through of the property, but, as I didn't know about the pipe burst, I didn't know to look for water damage (even after I was made aware of this problem, with an untrained eye, it's hard to notice issues besides some sagging drywall and water drips on parts of the wall) and some part of the wood floor coming up outside of the bathroom door.

Generally speaking your bedroom needs to have at least 70 square feet of floor space (if more than one occupant in the bedroom need a minimum 50 sq. ft. per occupant), ceiling needs to be at least 7 feet tall, can't measure less than 7 feet in any horizontal direction, needs a heat source, a light source, an emergency/rescue opening, its own door (can't access it through another bedroom), and many people will say it needs a closet (the IRC doesn't have this requirement, but many appraisers use it as a bedroom requirement).If you want to read through the code yourself, I've copied it below:IRC- SECTION R202 DEFINITIONSHABITABLE SPACE.

Maybe get the sign of no cats/no dogs, something visual.That being said,  in 90% of our homes we   allow pets-- because of the flooring, either tile or LVPT which is nearly  waterproof and incredibly durable!      

In Boston, we are required to provide 1.3 parking spaces per unit.

We’re under contract at the moment on a doublewide and the booklet for foundation requires requires piers spaced at certain distance apart,a certain square footage of venting, piers on footers below frontline, mortared , etc etc. they require an engineers inspection to approve it.

The remodel will include removing load bearing walls, remodeling a kitchen, installing a shower in the master bath, carpeting the basement, refinishing the wooden floors, and finishing a roughed in bathroom in the basement.