There was an addition to the property prior to the current owner and my guess would be that the addition was not permitted.  

Un-permitted garage conversions are another one (this comes down to local custom).Maybe you are not reading the appraisal the right way.

I noticed our attorney's office used it once to stamp my membership certificate, but otherwise I heard the stamp's function is one of tradition rather than necessity.I still use it every now and then for official documents that my manager signs, such as business permits, leases, etc.

I mean the damage is done.The damage is so extensive it's wiped out the years rent I've already collected, but I can not permit such treatment and behavior.

Also scheduled for my carry permit (from reading a previous thread a week or so ago) and plan to stock up on "personal protection equipment" Land/Cash/Coins/Guns .... what else do i need?

I tell them that permits will be required for certain tasks, and that I am not pulling any permits - that is the contractor's job.I think that's about the whole list ...

Code enforcement had me pull a permit for replacing exterior doors, windows, some siding, and I couldn't reshingle the roof without permits.

Another one that's pretty good that I've used before when I've needed permits is:www.gliffy.com

Entitled refers to the pre-construction process of obtianing the permitting, getting the land use approved, utility easements approved, etc.

Even if you are wholesaling you need to know the potential roadblocks for completing a flip, so that you know if it will be worthwhile for a flipper to take on the job...You need to make sure the property is not in a historic district or is not landmarked, if it is, good luck trying to get permits and permission to change anything on the building.