hi liz. yes, i have dealt with foundation issues on houses. i use them as a means to get a discount on the price when buying. i bought a house a couple of years ago with the exact issues you are talking about. i got a good deal, used the post method to stop the further damage to the foundation and sold the house. i do not recall even one potential buyer mentioning the foundation issues. if there was one, my realtor never mentioned it. personally, if i saw a house with foundation issues that have been fixed to stop the issue, then there really is no issue. if the deal suits you, lowball your offer based on the foundation issue, buy the house, fix the issue and sell the house. i doubt you will have any problems

I don't think it will have much effect on residential, but generally speaking it's a city headed in a decent direction. 

Being stronger in one suit can make up for deficits in others.

BUT there can be an issue with the proverbial "cold-water sandwich" in a larger home but I have a fix that has worked effectively.

The lease should specify what happens in a "sale" and how it effects tenants. 

In high-end properties small decisions can radically effect your sq/ft costs. 

CFI...Here is another link with a chart for 2015.http://www.fhfa.gov/DataTools/Downloads/Documents/...VA county loan limit: 2015 Loan Limits (Effective January 1, 2015).

We've had a more dramatic increase in our larger/higher price point units (2-3 BR, 1-1.5 Bath) as opposed to our 2 Bed 1 Bath apts.Hospital jobs seem to have a big economic effect throughout Eastern IA as well.

The house is well done with laminate wood flooring, large master suite, standard neutral paint.  

Being in an HOA has no effect on whether code enforce,net and police enforcement would apply....they are totally unrelated.