Most sellers have lowered their prices and I don’t expect it to change one way or another.Doug"Maybe there isn't much to say about the market up there but I was expecting a few more details as to supply and demand and factors that may effect either.

If you really pause to understand that idea, each part of the industry has it's own set of regulations and requirements so you have mortgage files, you have title files, you have appraiser files and then you have concerns from each on how you are actually intergrating (or not, as mortgage and appraisal could not co-mingle).

I personally think that you should be able to charge them, but people should recognize why regulations come to exist.

Plus you see them blown out at $0.49/sq foot at places like Lumber Liquidators every so often.Basic government regulations have made windows and door significantly better than they have ever been in terms of insulation.  

Any person you hire in the future can take back parts to the local HVAC supply houses for new parts as long as they're still under warranty.

If letting the water run for long periods of time didn't cure it, assuming your municipal supply isn't chlorinated enough, maybe you can open up a section of pex to get bleach in there?

We've all been complaining about a lack of supply anyway, right?

You really need local knowledge to answer this correctly as regulations vary from state to state.

I have a Chase Ink card that gives me 3% cash back at home improvement stores (plus gas stations, restaurants, and office supply stores).....unfortunately I was just looking at their site and the new Ink cards have different categories than mine.

@Michaela Graham in Indiana, at least every part I have lived in, the sewer are owned by the city, and the city has the ability to lien the property for unpaid sewer bills, and any other utility owned and supplied by the city.