Unless there's some earth-shattering event that completely forces the hands of officials, I see this lasting all the way through to next year.

You can also see above the access point, for whatever reason, someone cut part of the drywall.I, unfortunately, am already expecting a few thousand here, which is just a bummer as we haven't even officially closed on the house yet.

If I inform my lender on the 10th to add her on as a co-signer would this affect anything on the first home or because she signed and paid on the 9th this is officially the second home she’d be purchasing?

Even going to your states actually bylaws and trying to interpret that, (even though it sounds like a foreign language to me)!

Specifically, Constitutional Law prohibits the US Federal Government from “commandeering” the state executive by compelling state officials to act on the Federal Government’s behalf, and the Federal Government cannot “commandeer” the state legislature by compelling states to pass supporting legislation mirroring the Federal mandates.

PS- I see you're from Portland, Maine, and I'm officially jealous.

Think about that the next time you walk by a tourist and hear them speaking a foreign language.

We are running into some issues with the sellers attorney regarding the appraisal language. 

@Tim BergstromI would do as above but likely a notice directly from your legal council 7-10 days prior indicating you’re looking forward to a finding win win solution within that time frame so you don’t have to officially start foreclosure proceedings.

I see a lot of them that are filled with difficult language.